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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1959)
Qlmedo, Laver Gain Final at Wimbledon Br ROBERT MUSEL Wimbledon, England (UPD -Darlene Hard, Montebello, Califs won the opportunity to become America's 16th con secutive Wimbledon women's tennis champion today by ad vancing to the tournament final with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Sandra Reynolds of South Africa. However, Maria Bueno, 19, the Brazilian bombshell, ruined the prospects of an ail-American women's final Saturday when she defeated Sally Moore, Bakersfield, Caif. 6-2, 6-4, 'in the day's first semifinal match on the center court. Miu Hard was seeking to teach the women's finals for the second time in three years. She reached the final round in 1957 only to lose to fellow American Althea Gibson. Miss Gibson, who suc cessfully defended her crown Linlcsmen Paired in Club Meet Pairings have been an nounced for first round play for the Rogue Valley Country club men's golf championship tournament. A total of 95 are entered In three flights. Thirty-two each are listed in the cham nionship and second flights and 31 in the fourth. - First round losers will drop Into the first, third and fourth fliehts. The orjenine round matches must be completed by Sunday, July 12. Headiflf he championship flight tipper and lower brack ets are Alan Holmes, defend ing champion, and Eddie Sim mons, a past champ. They and Dr. Ralph Odell tied for medalist honors. Qualifying for the senior club championship tourney concludes this Sunday. Rogue Valley is being rep resented In the Southwestern Oregon Golf tournament at Coos Bay by Miles Doran, Tom MacLeod, Jim Varga, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flink and Jack Lewis. The tourney opened with qualifying today and con tinued through Sunday. FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS: Championship fliihfc - Ed Simmons vs. Clayton lwis: Bob Phillips vs. Tom Teutsch; Lee Flink vs. Dr. David Engleson; Dr. Bruce Stanley vs. Hobe Jones; Dr. Ralph Odell vs. Norm Hillyer; John Nuich vs. Owen Thomas; Dr. Bob Buck vs. Bob Maentz; Phil Mon grain vs. Dr. Bob Bayuk. Alan Holmes vs. BUI Clark; Dr. William Miller vs. Ivan Harrington; lanr Butler vs. Al Maeinnis: Tony Monroe vs. Bayard Getchall: Jim Sheldon vs. Bud Haupert;, Deane Lambert vs. Bob Morris; Dr. Dave Boats vsi E. W. Peterson; Carl Schmidt vs. Russ HeyseU. In 1958, did not compete in this year's tourney. Victories bv Miss Reynolds and Miss Bueno today would assure Wimbledon of its first non-American women's cham pion since Dorothy Round of Britain in 1937. Top-seeded Alex Olmedo of Peru and Los Angeles and un seeded Bob Laver of Australia won their semi-final matches in men's singles in sharply contrasting fashion. Olmedo. hero of the U. S. Davis Cup triumph last De cember, romped easily to a 6-4, 6-0, 6-4 victory over eighth-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia pretty much as ex pected. Laver Upsets Mackay But young, redhaired Laver, only the second unseeded player in history to reach the men's singles final, had to do it the hard way by beating Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, 11-13, 11-9, 10-8, 7-8, 6-3. in a match that lasted three hours and 45 minutes, MacKay, on leave from the U. S. Air Force, fought off five match points before bow ing. It was the second longest match in the tournament in the post-war era. MacKay attributed his downfall to 24 double faults, possibly a record for a major match but "not so many for me," according to MacKay, and to loss of stamina after the 62-minute first set. Olmedo and Laver will meet in the finals Friday. They met once before in the Western Australian Cfiam pionships last January when Olmedo won in five sets. Medford, CW Postpone Fray Two changes in the Rogue Valley league baseball slate were announced today. Medford Bowling lanes and Camp White have postponed their game, which was billed for this Sunday, until Friday, July 10. Also, the tussle will be at Camp White instead of at Cheney field. The Ashland - Grants Pass contest will be at Ashland. It had been planned for the Cli mate city but installation of a sprinkler system prevents use of that diamond. Medford asked postpone ment of Its Camp White scrap because of a bowling event in San Francisco and because of other conflicts. Williams AL All-Star Selection Boston (CPD - Manager Casey Stengel, who plays strictly to win and damn the senti ment, named Ted Williams to the American league All-Star team today while announcing the reserves and pitchers for the 1959 classic at Pittsburgh Tuesday. "Who would you pick for a pinch hitter if you looked down the bench and had Wil liams available?" Stengle asked with disarming logic. "I'll take the big bat," he answered for himself. "Wheth er for the base hit, long fly or base on balls. You couldn't find any better around the league." The selections were an nounced here, through Joe Cronin, president of the Am erican League. The 40-year-old Williams, who drew only 10 votes from the league players, managers and coaches, has appeared in 14 previous - All-Star games. He failed to make the team only in 1939, as a rookie with the Boston Red Sox, and in 1944, 1946, 1952, and 1953, when he was in the service during World War II and the Korean . War. Now- Righthanders Ted, off to a slow start this year, is currently batting around the .200 mark. He needs 13 more home" runs to enter the charmed 500 homer circle. Stengle named four right handers and three southpaws to the ninth sauad he will manage. The righthanders are Early Wynn of Chicago, Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore, Jim Bunning of Detroit and his own reliefer Ryne Duren. The lefties are Bud Daley, only member of the Kansas City Athletics to make the team, Whitey Ford of the Yankees and Billy Pierce of the White Sox. Stengel went along with the players' first and second choices with two exceptions He chose Williams instead of long-hitting Jim Lemon of Washington and selected Roy Sievers of the Senators as an infield reserve instead of De troit's Rock Bridges. Sievers wil be used for pinch-hitting The others reserves were Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers and Mickey Mantle of New York in the outfield; Frank Malzone and Pete Runnels of Boston, Gil McDouglad of New York and Vic Power of Cleveland in the infield and Yogi Berra of the Yanks and Sherm Lollar of Chicago as catchers. Cheney Downs GP; Plays KF on Friday On Medford Field Central Point Cheney Studs bounced Grants Pass 4 to 1 last night and, just one-half game out of first place in the southern division of Area 4, looked forward to a crucial American Legion junior base ball conflict on Friday night with Klamath Falls. The Friday encounter will be at Cheney field here with 8 pjn. first pitch time. Cheney triumph over GP's Mock Ford nine gave the Studs a 3-1 loop record. Klam ath and Medford are 4-1 after Medford's 2 to 0 win over KF last night. A victory tomorrow for the Studs would tie them with Medford at the top of the heap. Klamath decision would restore that club to lone leadership. Anhorn Two-Hiller Central Point in the game last night at Cheney field had all its markers before Grants Pass scored. Pitcher Bill An horn held Mock to two hits, struck out 14 and walked five. The Studs got to GP hurler Bill Cole for only five hits, with two each by Harley Dick erson and Steve Harris, but put free passes, errors and wild pitches to use. Opening run by Central Point, in the first frame, was on a Dickerson single, Harris s sacrifice, a walk in a wild pitch. In the second two runs crossed on singles by Jim Doster and Harris and two er rors. Harris's hit was a bunt. Doster headed for third and on a late heave the base was overthrown allowing him to score and Harris to go to third, Harris tallied when Jackson's blooper was dropped. A hit batter, a Harris hit, a walk and a wild pitch gained the fourth run in the fifth in ning. Mock Scorts Grants Pass tabulated in the sixth. Lee Holmes walked and Cole singled. A throw to third base in effort to catch Holmes after the hit was in time but baseman Doster dropped the ball. Cole went to second and Rex Benner was purposely walked. The bases were full with no outs. Holmes came home when Jere Patterson bounded out. Anhorn then struck out two batters to re tire the side. Cole walked six and struck out the same number.. It was the third win, second in the league, for Central Point over Grants Pass which SPORTS Sportsmen Bill Alaska Movie Medford chapter of the Ore gon Sportsmen Club of Jack son county will convene at 8 pjn. Monday, June 6, at Girls Community club. A movie on trout and sal mon fishing in Alaska will be shown. Produced for Standard Oil company, the film is said to be "one of the best." -It is a 33-minute color picture. The film will be shown at 9 p.m., following the business meet- RETURNS TO NL Cleveland -(UPD- Third base man Willie Jones returned to the National league Wednes day when he was sold by the Cleveland Indians to the Cin cinnati Reds. Jones was pur chased from the Philadelphia Phillies June 5 to strengthen Cleveland's third base post. is now 2-5 in the division. It was emphasized that the Friday game will be at the diamond at the south edge of Medford. A Wednesday story inadvertently said that the Studs would travel. L1NESCORES: Grants Pass 000 001 0 1 2 Central Point ....102 010 x 4 5 Cole and Stevens; B. Anhorn and Alien. Johansson, Patterson Switched Milwaukee, Wis.- (UPD -The stunning upset of Floyd Pat terson by Ingemar Johansson for the world's heavyweight championship showed up to day as -a simple exchange of listings in the National Box ing association's June ratings. Johansson, who had been No. 1 challenger before the June 26 bout, stood at the top as champion in the heavy weight class. Patterson drop ped to one below the Swede as top-rated challenger for Ingo's crown. The NBA did the obvious, and named Johansson the boxer-of-the-month for June for flooring Patterson seven times in the momentous third round. The NBA made another major switch, however, in re storing Sugar Ray Rabinson to the middleweight ratings after disqualifying him from his title for failure to de fend it. By order of the NBA ex-' ecutive committee, Robinson who was ignored completely in the May ratings-was placed third behind Carmen Basilio and Gene Fullmer who are number one and two challen gers for the NBA's open title in the middleweight ranks. The NBA said it will recog- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Thursday, July 2, 1959 Shan ley Takes Highline Post Ft. Lewis, Wash.- (UPD -Ex-Oregon football ace Jim Shan ley, a Green Bay Packers pro football team member now on six-months duty with the Army, said Wednesday he planned to quit playing and would coach and teach at Highline High school in Se attle. Shanley is a 2nd lieutenant stationed here. At Highline he will take over as assistant football and track coach. BUICK OPEN STARTS Grand Blanc, Mich. (CPD Golf's top 25 money winners led a field of 152 off the tee today in the $52,000 Buick Open at Warwick Hills Golf and Country club. Bill Cas per Jr., winner of the recent U.S. Open, is the defending champion but he will be hard pressed in his bid to claim first prize money of $9,000 for the second straight year. nize as champion the winner of a Basilio-Fullmer match, and that Robinson could then be considered a challenger again to the new champion's title. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 100 YEAR OLD NEWSPAPER RAILROAD PICTURE EOOK The train trip from Butte Falls last Saturday was lots of fun. If you missed it, you can find much of the romance of Pioneer Rail roading in our new souvenir booklet, "Pioneer Rogue River Valley Railroads. An Album of Early Photographs". Has 28 full page photos and 3 maps. If your News Stand or Drug Store does not have it, send us $1 and a copy will be mailed to you. Or send 23c for' a set of 8 early railroad postcards. WHAT WAS NEWS AND THE NEWSPAPER LIKE 100 YEARS AGO? We have thoto - lithographed copies of the Table Rock Sen tinel of Jacksonville, for May 24, 1856. MOST INTERESTING. At your news stand or Drug Store; or send us 25c and a copy will be mailed vou. (News Stands, Drug Stores, Mar kets, Book Stores, we will leave stocks of the above on consign ment if you will call us at SPring 2-7774.) Journal Print Shop 703 S. orape Medford Second flight r.mr Rranlund vs. Walt Shaylor: Frank Allen vs. Ed Milne: John Jensen vs. Bob Wells; Ray Wise vs. Rnh Wnnrf- TUrk Knleht vs. Dr. N. J. Wilson; Virg Swanson vs. Dick Rementeria: Tom Hamlin vs. Clark Mears; John Moffat vs. BUI Cown- ing. George Stacey vs. Ray Mencke; Nelson Gallant vs. Paul Haviland; Paul Moore vs. Tom MacLeod: Lloyd Pope vs. Jack Eidawiek; Del Berg vs. Fred Sears: Tom Van Et ten vs. Joe Moore; Dick House vs. Jim Quincy; Dr. Billy Blackston vs. Miles Doran. Fourth flight ' Warren baylisa vs. Ed Radrweit; Gordon Taylor vs. Dr. Ted Sickels; Tom Harnsberger vs. Dick Hogan; Bob Anderson vs. Harry Withrow; Jack Daugherty vs. Curt Butter field: Ralph Barclay vs. Dr. Abner Clark; Houston Pitta vs. Duane Lubbers; Millard Payton bye. Bob Van Duker vs. J. O. Oakes; Dr. Russ Mayer vs. Jack Dumas; Bob Benson vs. Carl Kellenberger; Floyd Baker vs. Dr. Russell Barnes; Bob LitUe vs. Dr. Robert DeLorme; Fred Conrad vs. Jim Dunlevy; Gay len Sanner vs. John Humphrey; Bob Lockwood vs. Darrell Miller. &1 FREE BOOKLET REVEALS THE TRUTH ABOUT HEARINO AIDS Tells What Can Be Done About Hearing Loss After all the fancy phrases and the high-powered syllables about hear ing aids that have been directed to the hard-of-hearing, we think voull be ready for a few simple, direct words of truth. We offer you a free booklet entitled "True Facts About Hearing Aids." put out by Tonemaster. world-famous manu facturers of Superior Quality Hear ing Aids. This booklet clearly and simply discusses such topics as "Can You Hear With Nothing In The Ear" and "How A Hearing Loss Destroys Your Personality." Also, what can be done to your own individual hearing loss testa that can be made to help correct hear ing loss, and how self-confidence ,n pninvmmt of life can be re stored to you. You hard-of-heanng people MUST read this booklet vou owe it to yourself, to your fam ily and friends. If you want tfce unvarnished facta about what hear ing aids can or cannot do write todav to Tonemaster. Box MO. 128 South Monroe, Peoria. Illinois, for your free booklet, "True Facts About Hearing Aids." - , Tonemaster J Box MO, 128 South Monroe Peoria, Illinois , please rush free Booklet, Truo I Facta About Hearing Aids. Name i Address I JULY SPECIAL CAR TOP CARRIERS Rugged And Sturdy Fit Most Ail Cars Reg. value $12.95 $(5) (g) NOW ONLY V-Vi Cool Cushions Hfpf Sal Price cj 2.69 1 Bug 4 Screen This week only 59 til t at ms CAR IWASH MUSI A practical itom far every car en. heme owner. Mokes car washing, win dow cleaning, ate. mora ay , mock falter. Ughtwef gkl handle fits an all standard size Jor dan how couplings. 2.98 ONOED-UNEft BRAKE SHOES at ix;hani fllCtt First quality brake hoe for molt popular makes of auto mobiles, land ed for extra strength 4.49 GENUINE CHAMOIS ring out the new car Maury of your car with this fine lull-dud 49 SIMONIZ BODYSHEEN An easy-working cleaner that roster, original color as it polishes. 1.49 ODY MOUNT MIRROR Brilliantly chromed, fully adjustable. Dis tinctive in design. 1.98 6 VOLT Batteries Quick Starting 15 Me. Guar. 7.95 Exchange OPEN ALL DAY THE 4th , SINGLES fldJT SUIPIPLY No. Central and E. Jackson SP 3-3344 Come In and Meet Clay Putnam Our Parts Manager at the Auto Supply NEW ISSUE In'eresl exempt, in the opinion of Bond Counsel to the District and of Bond Counsel to the Underwriters, under existing statutes regulations and court decisions from Federal income taxes. $195,000,000 Public Utility District No. 2 of Grant County, Washington Wanapum Hydro-Electric Revenue Bonds, Series of 1959 Dated July 1, 1959 Dae July 1, m shown below $181,350,000 47s Bonds due July 1, 2009 Price 100 $13,650,000 Serial Bonds Principal Amount $475,000 550,000 625,000 700,000 775,000 875,000 975,000 Interest Yield Due Rate or Price 1967 4 3.80 1968 4 3.95 1969 4 100 1970 4 4.05 1971 4 4.10 1972 4 4.15 1973 m 4.20 Principal Interest Yield Amount Due Rate or Price $1,100,000 1974 4 100 1,225,000 1975 4J4 4.30 1,375,000 1976 4 4.35 1,525,000 1977 4.40 100 1,650,000 1978 4.40 4.45 1,800,000 1979 4.40 4.45 (Pies accrued interest from Jmty 1, 1959) The Bonds are being issued by Public Utility District No. 2 of Grant County, Washington for the construction of its Wanapum Development on the Columbia River. The Wanapum Development will have a net peaking capability of about 8 15,000 kw. upon its expected completion by January 1, 1965. The District has entered into separate power contracts, expiring tm October 31, 2009, with Pacific Power & Light Company, Portland General Electric Company, Puget Sound Power & Light Company, The Washington Water Power Company, Public Utility District No. 1 of Cowlitz County, Washington, Eugene Water and Electric Board of the City of Eugene, Oregon, and the Cities of Forest Grove, McMinnville and Milton Freewater, Oregon, for the sale in the aggregate of approximately 93.2 of all power and energy from the Wanapum Development. Under these contracts each of the power purchasers is obligated to pay monthly, upon completion of the Wanapum Development, but solely out of the gross revenues of its light and power system, its proportionate share of all costs of the District resulting from the ownership and operation of the Wanapum Development. Such costs include operating expenses, debt service on the Bonds, certain payments for renewals and replacements, and an amount which, when added to such payments for renewals and replacements, equals 15 of debt service. The District has a similar obligation with respect to the power and energy (presently 1.8) which it retains for sale to its Electric System. V A ft DAM I f nSA. vSRAN,7 couLEE DAM SEATTLE -J SPOKANE tacoma ,s2f?o 'i REACH OAM-t EPHRATA T out wanapumXdam i PRIEST RAPIDSjb BEN FRANKLIN DAM ' ft DAM J" ")rv4' '. 'fll V BABT1 AMR iii'omHI BONNEVILLE DAM MoNARY DAM EXISTING DAMS UNDER CONSTRUCTION pa POSSIBLE FUTURE PROJECTS Bonds maturing after July 1, 1970 will be redeemable on not less than thirty days' pub lished notice (1) in whole at any time or in part on any interest date on and titer January 1, 1970, at 104 of the principal amount thereof to and including July 1, 1976, and at declining prices thereafter, and (2) the Bond due July 1. 2009 will also be re deemable in part on any interest date on and after July 1, 1966 at the principal amount thereof from a sinking fund and certain excess moneys in the Reserve Account in the Bond Fund as described in the Official Statement; plus accrued interest in each case to the redemption date. Principal and semi-annual interest, January 1 and July 1 of each year, will be payable at the option of the bolder at The First National Gty Bank of New York, New York, N. Y., at American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, or at National Bank of Commerce of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. The Bonds are payable solely from the Bond Fund created by the Bond Resolution and the moneys pledged to such Fund and are not general obligations of the District. The Bonds will constitute, in the opinions of Messrs. Wood, King ic Dawson, Bond Counsel to the District, and Messrs. Hawkins, Delafield & Wood, Bond Counsel to the Underwriters, valid and binding obligations of the District. The opinions of said Counsel, which will be furnished upon delivery, will also cover the validity of the power contracts. fies f tke Circular, dated June 30, 199, which contmm furthtr rnfermatien, including the Of rial Statement of the District, maj he ebtmntd from smch of the mndenigned r rre- regiitertd dealer in thii State. T he undesigned are among the Underwriters. The Bonds are eg ered tmh)ett to frir det when at and if turned and reteitud bj mi and mhject i the approval ef legalitji if Counsel as staled above-. Dillon, Read & Co. Inc. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Blyth & Co., Inc. Smith, Barney & Co. Lehman Brothers C. J. Devine & Co. Drezel & Co. John Nuveen & Co. B. J. Van Ingen & Co. Inc.' Forter k Manhall Glore, Forgan & Co. Harriman Ripley & Co. Kidder, Peabodj It Co. A. C Allyn and Company Lazard Freres & Co. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith lacarpontad Alex. Brown & Sons Ladenbnrg, Thalmann & Co. Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co. Equitable Securities Corporation Salomon Bros. & Hutzler White, Weld & Co. Ira Haupt & Co. Blair & Co. F.S.Moseley&Co. Phelps, Fenn & Co. Bear, Stearns & Co. Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & Co. Reynolds & Co. Shields & Company F. S. Smithers & Co. Stone & Webster Securities Corporation R. S. Dickson & Company Estabrook & Co. First of Michigan Corporation Hallgarten & Co. Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis L F. Rothschild & Co. W.H.Morton 4 Co. lw l,W.U Hornblower & Weeks Stifel, Nicolaus & Company Incorporated R. W. Pressprich & Co. Dean Witter & Co. Hemphill, Noyes & Co. Wood, Strcthers & Co. July 2. m9. State . l.-- City
