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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1959)
ilfies Down LA On 5-Run Philadelphia (CPS - The Phil adelphia Phillies chised start er Danny McDvitt with a five-run outburst In the fourth inning, including Ed Bou chee's two-run homer, to de feat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2, behind Don Cardwell's four-hitter. McDevott's seventh loss in 15 decisions left the Dodgers three games behind San Fran cisco in second place, but on- Faulk Leads In Tourney Alliance, Ohio (CPD Mary Lena Faulk, who can't remem ber when she has shot two consecutive sub -par rounds, blasted a one-under 70 Satur day to take the lead after 54 holes in the $12,500 Alliance International Golf tourna ment. The Thomasville native who says it's unusual for her to break par consistently toured the 6,253 - yard layout at the Alliance Country .Club with nines of 36 and 34. She had a course record tying 69 Fri day after an opening round of of 76 for a 215- total. , Three strokes back was Betty Hicks, Los Angeles. She also had a 70 Saturday for a 54-hole score of 218. Miss Hicks, who flies her own airplane from tourna ment to tournament, said Miss Faulk gave her a golf lesson Saturday before they teed off. Apparently the tu toring helped both girls as they forged to the front of the field of 31 professionals. Faye Crocker, the only for eign entry in the tourney from Montevideo, Uruguay, skidded to a . 79 Saturday as strong winds affected play. The 36-hole leader said she had six three-put greens "and that was the story." . The final 18 holes In the 72 - hole tournament will be played today. " DAILY'S My & Pain! Southern Oregon's. Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 STOP AT Safety and economy far beyond this-low price! - B.EGoodrich Get the extra safety and long-wearing quality of . 100 Nylon cort B.F.GoodrfchLont MITer Is available In 14 and 15 sizes, tuneless or tube-typ.e, white or black sidewaUs. Add to your Summer of Fun free from tire worries wtthLonjMUerWoa safety - v "LJ B.E(SO(Q)(Sricl!lScifoaffo Deafer Outburst ly three percentage points ahead of the Milwaukee Braves who played Saturday night. Cardwell walked only three and struck out three as he scored his third victory against six losses. The four Dodger hits included a hom er by Wally Moon in the first Inning, his sixth of the seas on. . - Get Five Hits . ' The Phils got only five hits off four Dodge pitchers, but bunched them in the fourth. The Phills big Inning opened with Joe Koppe singl ing through the- box. He was forced at second on Ashburn's bunt before Bouchee blasted his 10th homer of the year over the right field wall, scor ing Ashburn ahead of him. Wally Post then walked. Gene Freese singled and Post scored on Harry Anderson's double which sent McDevitt t othe showers. " George Anderson then singled off Johnny Klippstein, scoring Freese and Harry An derson. The Dodgers got their sec- lond run In the fifth when Johnny Roseboro walked, Harry Wills bunted a single, and junior Gilliam singled to center to score Roseboro. Man Dies of Burns In Klamath Area Klamath Falls -fiJPB- Fuller Brasher, 48, watermaster at the Tulelake Irrigation Dist rict pumping plant 35 miles souts of here, died in Klamath Valley hospital Friday night of burns suffered earlier In the day. He received third degree burns when fire broke out in an electrical control panel which controls five 750-horse- power pumps from Lower Klamath Lake to an irrigation diversion system. District officials said Brash er was working alone at the time. His clothing caught fire and he attempted to ex tinguish the flames by plung ing into an irrigation ditch. He was rushed here by am bulance. . " ROSE TAKES TITLE Portland-flJPD-BilRose won the men's single title Friday in the Portland Public Parks City tennis tourney, turning back .Nathan Nickerson, 6-1, 6-4. Rose and Dr. Bill Davis won the men's doubles crown by beating 'Norman . Merrill and Harry Doyel, 6-3, 6-4. THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE 7r't TBt-TTFt TOE-TYPE ...a'" lUttWAU WHITEHALL 6.70-15 17.S5 25.95 7.10-15 23.50 2S.7S 7.60-15 25.70 - ' 31.50 . 8.00-15 ' - 2120- . 3455 - V cnr? TDBELESS TUBELESS . " lUttWAU -1HITEWAU 7.50-14 24.05 30.7J 8.00-14 27.S0 33.80 , 8.50-14 30.20 v 37.00 9.09-14 j 41.20 mmmmWm ff o n mmmm I Ski Meet Continues Here Today Today at Gardener Lake marks the second day of Med- ford's water -ski week end. First events are scheduled for 8:30 when the junior boys sla lom gets underway. Yesterday's crowd at the lake saw contests In regular and novice jumping, tricks and slalom, and exhibition skiing. - Skiers from. California, Washington and Oregon points competed. Craig Mil ler of Medford took first place in boys novice slalom and Lon Skinner, Medford, took sec ond in the tricks event, men's regular division; TODAY'S SCHEDULE. The event is sponsored by the Gardener Lake Water Ski club. Veterans, jumping Is scheduled for 9 a jn. today Junior girls tricks begin at 9:30, mens slalom at 10 o'clock, girls jumping at 11:30, womens slalom at 1 p.m., mens jumping . at 2 o'clock, veterans tricks at 2:45, and boys tricks at 3:15. A $1 admission charge for spectators is made at the lake, with 50 cents set for those under 18, and no charge for children under 8. Jr. Boyi Jumping 1. Bruce Paraguary, Sacramento; z. Lrary ADDen Sacramento; 3. Ran dy Paragary. Sacramento. Jr. Boys Tricks 1. Randy Paragary; 2. Gary Ab- Den; a. jaruce faragary. Boys Slalom 1. Ken Bitter, Seattle; 1. Willie Heame. Seattle; 3. Phillip Abben. Sacramento. Boys Jumping 1. Phillip Abben; 2. Willie Heame; 3. Ken Bitter. Women's Jnmpine 1. Vicki Vance, Sacramento; 2, Carol Waltz, Sacramento; 3. Bee wtneman, Tipuron, Calif. Women's Tricks 1. Vicki Vance; 2. Georgia Fox, Auburn, Calif.; 3. Carol Waltz. Men's Tricks 1. Bill Barlow, Piedmont; 2. Lon Skinner, Medford; 3. Sod Sampson, Seattle. Sr. Men's Slalom 1. Wally Pallack, Sunnyvale, Calif.; 2. Floyd Vance, Sacramento; 3. Bill Wall, Medford. . Women's Novice Jnmping 1. Cynthia Lawler, Sacramento; 2. Betty Hurst, Eugene; 3. Babs St. John, Rail River Mills, Calif. Boys Novice Slalom 1. Craig Miller, Medford; 2. Butch Mestler, Chula Vista, Califj 3. Darrell Miller,, Medford. St. Men's Slalom 1. Ray Reimbiener. lone. Ore.: 2. Curley Barker, Crescent City. Calif.: 3. Richard Winter. Pleasant Hill, Calif. - Women's Novice Tricks 1. Babs St. John: 2. Sandy Eker- son, Medford; 3. Betty Hurst. About 53 cents of each phi lanthropic dollar in the U.S. goes to churches. m mm m m. m m. mmrnm wm tube-type ; I , I WCHS-M.USTAXANDYOUt j KTREADAUITIH I j Meclforcl CoacK Heads Shrine All-Star Staff Fred Spiegelberg, Medford High school football coach, will head the state all-star coaching staff at the annual Shrine game in Portland on Aug. 15. Spiegelberg was as sistant coach in 1955 and head coach in 1957. Spiegelberg announced that all 27 of the state squad are due to report on . Saturday, Aug. 1, and that practice will then be . held twice daily through Aug. 14. Medford members on the squad this year are Gary Winetrout and Mike Murray. Southern Oregon is also rep resented by two boys from Grants Pass, one from Rose burg, and one from Coos Bay. The game is sponsored by the Al Kader and Hillah Shrine Temples of Oregon for the benefit of the Shriner's Crippled Children's hospital at Portland. It brings together the top class A iiigh school football players in the state. Reserve tickets are on sale in Medford at Barker's Men's Wear and Your Office Boy stores and at Eberhart's Sports store in Ashland. Ashland Cubs Are Now Ahead In Pee Wee Ball SOUTHERN OREGON JUNIOR BASEBALL, Pee Wees . W.. 6 5 4 3 3 2 1 L. 1 2 3 3 4' 5 6 Ashland Cubs Medford Wildcats . CP Indians Medford Tigers Eagle Point CP Braves Ashland Bears , .857 .714 .571 .500 .429 587 .143 The Ashland Cubs moved into the prime position in the pee wee league of junior base ball here Thursday with a 2 to 0 victory over the Central Point Indians. The victory gave the tubs a record of 6 wins and one loss. Clyde Nelson of Ashland batted 2 for 4 and David Bar ger collected one hit to ac count for the three Ashland hits. , ', The Medford Wildcats fad ed into second position when Eagle Point put together eight hits for as many runs to beat the Cats, 8 to 6. The second inning was the. big one for Eagle Point, with . six . runs coming in as Medford gave up five singles. '. . .. Gets Triple A triple by Ed Coss with the bags loaded drove home three runs for the Wildcats in the third inning. Eagle Point's Frank Charlie also got a triple, in the fourth frame. In other action, the Central Point Braves scalped the hi . . . 7f - V.- - HEAD COACH-Fred Spiegel berg, Medford football coach, will repeat his 1957 chore as head coach of the Shrine All Stars football team. Practice begins Aug. 1. bernating Bears of Ashland, 6 to 3, to climb-out of the cellar and leave the Bears there by themselves. Panel to Discuss Polio on Program ' Three local physicians will discuss communicable dis eases oh the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health , as sociation television , program at 6p.m.,today. . Emphasis will be on polio. Participating will be Dr. A. Erin Merkel, . director of the Jackson County Health de partment; Dr. H. L. Boehnke, Medford, j pediatrician; and Dr.. J. H. Gardner, Ashland, general practitioner. Polio of the paralytic type has increased since 1957. due to public apathy concerning Salk vaccine, according to the. association. The year 1958 saw a 44 per cent rise in paralytic cases over the previous- year. Dr. Merkel, who will be making his final appearance on the program, will leave soon to assume duties as chief of the bureau of maternal and child health in the San Diego County Health department. TTfrf-- il,,;-,!! f..m imrinfl Oudil Thii 6' dob totf lira ifrength. Bruiting impact but no Mr failure I Assure! greater safety whn you drivo OVr curbs, chockholn, railroad tracks. AP-S 1760 Jiorlh Riverside SP 2-9629 SPORTS J Speedboat Gets First Heat Win Coeur D Alene, Idaho-njPB Bill Muncey drove the new edition of Miss Thriftway to a first heat victory Saturday, squeezing out 1058 national champion Bardahl om the turns in the second annual running of the Diamond Cup Unlimited Hydroplane races oh Lake Coeur D' Alene Sat urday. , The two front runnerg were less than 100 feet apart at the opening of the heat but Mun cey took the inside on the first turn and held the lead the remaining five laps of the three mile course. Thriftway posted the sec ond highest speed in the two year Diamond Cup history. . Pours It On Muncey poured In on for 104.895 mph, turning in an elapsed time of 8-34.8 for the 15-mile course. ! . Bardahl's Jack Regas trail ed 4100's of a second behind with a speed of 104.813 mph. Miss Spokane, which had been rated as a possible dark horse, placed third with a speed of 99.173. Miss Pay N' Save of Seattle .was fourth with a speed of 93.815. Nitro gen, which was more than a lap Behind Pay IT Save fin ished a slow fifth at 86.261. Maverick, last year's Dia mond Cup winner, outdistanc ed second place Miss U.S. 1 in the first lap and then opened UP- Hawaii Kai, 1958 Gold Cup winner,, went dead in the water before driver Bryan Wygle could . complete . the first lap of the second heat. Miss Burien was. the fifth boat to roar across the start ing line, but advanced to third place and kept it when the Kai went dead. Kol - Roy II, the former Fascination, was ' piloted by Gob ' Gilliam and finished fourth. Tacoma1s Coral Reef, which arrived late last night, drop ped from the race after cross ing the starting line. Driver Harry Reeves was late getting the Reef in starting position. In the opening heat, third place was taken by Miss Spo kane, which had clocked the top known speed during test runs this week and had been rated as a possible dark horse Finishes Slow Fifth Miss Pay N Save of Seattle was fourth and Nitrogen, more than half a lap behind Pay N Save, finished a slow fifth. From the pits came word that Coral Reef threw a con necting rod and driver Brian Wygle expressed confidence a new engine would be install ed for tomorrow's heats Hawaii Kai, owned by Joe Mancari of New -.York, re portedly had a quill shaft failure. . Miss Thriftway, running in plus-90 degree weather on glassy water, was slightly two mph under the 106.698 mph record set by defending Dia mond Cup champion Maver ick last year. . Disqualifying for the Dia mond Cup and consequently the Gold Cup race in Seattle next month were the Dollar Bill and Kol-Roy H. Dollar Bill, which turned 90 mph this morning in a practice run, couldn't perform adequately in the official run. Kol-Roy Two of Seattle made only one trip in failing to qualify. Eleven boats will run In heats 2-A and 2-B today, with the fastest seven answering the gun for the championship heat at 3:45 p.m. (PST). The Diamond Cup winner will be the boat with the most points. First place" receives 400. points; second, 300; third, 225; fourth, 169; fifth, 127; sixth, 95; seventh, 71; and eighth, 53 points.. Indians Arrive for National Event Pendleton - (DPD - Indians from tribes throughout the na tion converged on Pendleton Saturday for the opening of the first National Indian En campment. A Paiute - delegation 42 strong was the first to arrive at the encampment, a feature of Oregon's Centennial cele bration. The Paiutes, from the reservation in the Pyramid Lake, Nev., area, were the first of 1,500 Indians expected by yesterday afternoon. , Representatives of more than 60 tribes checked in Fri day. An initial council meet ing . brought a - decision to make peace with the ; On-to-Oregon Cavalcade, nearing the Oregon border. A Russian-English glossary of 30,000 aeronautical and technical terms has been published. White Sox Grab Two-.Victories' United Press International The Chicago White Sox made it two in a row over the New York Yankees Saturday when relief pitcher Gerry Staleys only pitch, of the game resulted in a ninth-inning double play and cemented a 2-1 White Sox victory. Successive one -out singles by Yogi Berra and Norm Sie bern produced the ninth inn ing threat and brought Staley out of the bullpen in relief of Buck Shaw. Hector Lopez went for Staley's first pitch and bounced into the game ending double play. The Yankees took a 1-0 lead on two singles and a sacrifice fly by Gil McDougald in the second inning but the White Sox tallied both runs in the fourth to take a lead they never lost. Rookie Jim Mc Anany's' ground -rule double drove in the White Sox' lirst run and Shaw singled home the second. Don Larsen suf fered his fifth loss against six wins. Tito Francona singled home the tie-breaking run and the Cleveland Indians added three more in the 10th inning to beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-5. George Strickland doubled home two runs" and Woody Held singled, home another Sport Parade Philadelphia -(DPD- Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Dethroned heav y w e i g h t champion Floyd Patterson is a 17 to 10 favorite today to regain the title in his rematch with Ingemar Johansson and Al the vest Weill scoffs at the ories that those seven knock downs may have made Pat terson gun shy. "It's just another night's work for a fighter," says the man who managed Rocky Marciano to the title and also handled such as Marty Servo, Lou Ambers and Joey Archi bald. "Only an ordinary fight er, a guy without any heart, would let it affect his future." . . . why then, one wonders, has Patterson been In virtual hiding since his defeat? . . . Cary Middlecoff, the good golf doctor, had better sit down and have a long talk with the "ghost" who writes his. daily syndicated Instruc tional series. . Do As I Say ... "If you fiddle around too long lining up a putt and then stand over it so long that your muscles get tensed or cramp- Education Office Sets Adult Classes Applications for classes In practical nursing, automotive mechanics and electronics are now being taken by the adult education department of the Medford high school. The automotive and elec tronics curricula are two years in length and will meet late afternoons and evenings. J.ne practical nurse curricu lum is one year long and will meet during the day. Cost of each course. Includ ing tuition, textbooks, uni forms and supplies is approx imately $225. Students who are selected pay an initial iee of $30 at the beginning of the course with the remainder of the tui tion paid on a monthly basis. Applicants must be high school graduates or pass the general education, develop ment test. Courses begin in September, but interested persons are encouraged to make application now because of limited enrollment, school officials said. Application forms may be obtained at the adult educa tion office of the high school between 8:30 -zsa. and noon Monday through Friday, or by telephoning SPring 3-5341. First mention of linen In the Bible is in the Book of Genesis. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE . McAndrews at Court Phone SP 3-9068 during the winning rally.- Bil ly Martin and Dick Brown homered for Cleveland and Pete Runnels and Sammy White connected for Boston. , Detroit was at Baltimore. The Detroit Tigers ended a six-game losing streak with a 2-0 victory after bowing - to the Baltimore Orioles, 5-2, In the first game of a twi-night doubleheader at Baltimore. Frank Lary struck out nine and walked only one to best Hoyt Wilhelm who suffered his fifth loss. Arnold Portocar- rero won his first game of the season for the Orioles in the opener although he needed help from Billy Hoeft and Jerry Walker. LINE 8 CORES American League Kansas City . 050 000 140 10 12 1 Washington 100 010 010 S 6 3 Herbert 8-7) and Chitl: Ramo Wood e8 hick (6). Romonosky (9) and Naragon. LP Ramos (10-9). HRS Herbert (1st), Title (5th). (IS Innings) Cleveland 001 010 010 000 47 14 S Boston 002 001 000 000 3 S 8 0 Score. Ferrarese (8). Garcia (10). Smith (13). McLish (13) and Brown; Sullivan. Brewer (9) Wall (11) and White. WP Garcia (2-5). LP WaU (2-5) HRS Martin (8th). Runnel (4th), Brown (4th), Whit (1st). Chicago 000 200 000 2 11 0 New York 010 000 0001 8 1 Shaw, Staley (9) and Lo liar-Larson, Maas (9) and Berra. WP Shaw (9-3). LP Larsen (6-5). OSCAR FRALEY United Press International ed, you just about have lost any chance of making It," Cary Is quoted in a recent item ... a case of do as I say, not as I do, from world champion slowest putter . . . Dizzy Dean blames the pro tective batting helmets now in use for the increase In throwing at the hitters. , . "In my day, we just wore a cap," he says. "Now this h.ere hamlet helmet Is sposed to protect the batter's head. So the pitcher, he ain't afraid of hurtin guys anymore, he just goes ahead and throws. There's more throwin now- days account of them ham lets." . . . well, hamlet was a tragedy . . . Billy Casper, the putting man, isn't given much chance of adding the PGA title to his U. S. Open crown when the pros go at it over the Minne apolis Golf club layout July 30-Aug. 2. They figure it's too long and the player with the "big game" will take it . . . like Sammy Snead? ... B&O 'Pony Express' The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad runs a daily round trip special train from Balti more and Washington to the Charles Town, W.Va., race track . . . it's called, quite naturally,' the "Pony Ex press." ... Eight golfers looking - for extra pin money - Sam Snead, Jay and Lionel Hebert, Frank Stranahan, Wally Burkemo, John Barnum, Billy Maxwell and Al Balding -.are in a syndicate -which is opening a group of bowling alleys in the Souths Mayo Smith, former Cincinnati manager, is in the syndicate as is Perry Cpmo, who doesn't really have to sing for his supper Gene Leone, who sold his Manhattan restaurant, is try ing to figure out things to do with his time and his money. Long addicted to sportswrit ers, he has " one gimmick planned for the 1960 Olym pics In Rome. "I'm going to serve lion- steak sandwiches to the Chris tians in the Alosseum," he promises. ' IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. 29 50 Front up 13 II. P. Shallow Well $ggoo H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15450 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Maia MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps' MAIL TRIBUNI, M.dfere, Or. 1 1 Sanday, July 19, 1959. 11 Russian school children at tend their classes regularly six days a week. , throwing money down ths drain repairing your present ear burning extra gat end 4 Si elder can do . watching your present car go down in resale value . missing the fun of a nev Ford on your vacation while our tremendous sain let us give the most tremendow trade-ins in our history before your vacation... whew you can get the most pleasure " out of a new car onacarfjiatwillstay in style . . . stay worth more .77 the world's most beautifully proportioned car on the one car that's bulW for people ... built for saving 9 while we're giving the longest terms and the longest deals in town e) as much as $102.75 over Ford's nearest competitor oa first equipped cost... up to ' $209.85 with air conditioning up to $55 a year on gas and oB .. with an aluminized muffler that normally lasts twice , as long and a body finish that never needs wax up to $62 on accessories Jom4 m comparison of manvfacfarws tvsgnfocf rafaif pricw SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER F.C-.A.F. 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