4
Shrine Griddsrs
In Scrimmages
Portland (DPD Game-type
scrimmages were scheduled
Saturday today for the Metro
and State squads in prepar
ation for the Aug. 15 Shrin
ers hospital football game at
Multnomah Stadium.
The staters speni ine i ri-
day afternoon session polish
ing execution , of plays and
in. the, morning drill worked
on team defense arid punting.
Coach Tom DeSylvia had
his Metros working on pass
defense and blocking for the
passer in the Friday morning
practice, while a . dummy
scrimmage and punt returns
were held in the afternoon
drill.
Fullback Jake Jackson of
Lincoln high school was back
in uniform for the Metros
Friday, but limited 'his activi
ties to running rather than
risk further damage to his
pulled leg muscle. Guard
Karl iJarrett of David Doug
las xiign was lemporamy
sidelined Friday with a sore
shoulder, but was expected to
be in action by Monday.
Neon Signs, Hedge
Damaged in Accident
Three neon signs and a
hedge oh "Central ave. , at
Court st. were damaged early
Friday morning by a car op
erated by Raymond Allen
Johnson, Santa Clara, Calif.,
Medford police reported. 1
Police said Johnson was
cited for violation of basic
rule. The signs, owned by
Medford Neon company, ad
vertised the Hotel Medford,
Chungking Inn and Hawkins
Nite Garage. The hedge was
owned by James H. Mulhol
len, 925 North Central ave.,
according to the report. ,
The Illinois' 298 mines are
only 3 per cent of the nation's
total but tney produce 11 per
cent of America's supply i of
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CAR COOLERS
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Medford "' " j Grants Pass
409 N Riverside . ' 237 Hiway 99-S.
OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS
9 a.nj. 6' p.m. Week Days
"
GRID CONFERENCE-Gary Winetrout, left, Medford tackle,
and Mike Murray, Medford, guard, go over blocking assign
ments with Assistant Coach Don Requa, Pendleton, as they
drill with State team for the
all-star game, scheduled for Saturday, Aug: 15, in Portland's
Multnomah stadium. '
Touch Football
League Planned
Medford city recreation
department ' is planning a
touch football league for
boys between the ages of
nine and 12 years.
The league will be organ
ized on Monday and Tues
day with boys reporting to
,. three fields, Hedrick and
McLoughlin Junior High
schools and Medford High
school. Interested boys are
asked to report to the field
nearest their homes at . the
lime that field is slated for
organization.'
Meetings and practice are
set for the senior high field
at 9 a.m. Monday and Tues
day. Sessions will be Mon
day at 1 p.m. at Hedrick
and Tuesday at 1 p.m. at
McLoughlin.
Touch football rules have
been modified lo reduce the
amount of contact thereby
avoiding m a n y of the
chances for injury. No spe
cial equipment is necessary
but boys are reminded to
wear old clothes. No regis-'
lration fee is required.
It is hoped that enough
boys will turn out to form a
league of eight or more
. teams. .
NIXON TO SPEAK
Los Angeles (DPD Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
will be guest speaker at the
Aug. 14 annual meeting of
the Football Writers Associ
ation of America in Chicago.
Nixon, a reserve lineman at
Whittier college in the early
1930s is an avid sports fan.
. CUSTOM
TRAILER HITCH
Complete Stock
Snt lor most
popular makes. Guorontl good as
original oquipmant.
"a 15 rwEPLACE
SPORTS I
-Ihf $T70
' ' " up
12th annual Shriners' hospital
' ' m
Rosensohn
Muddle
Increases
New York -tDPD New York
state's attorney general, Louis
J. Lefkowitz, today launched
the third official investigation
into " the Ingemar Johansson-
Floyd aPtterson fight promo
tion -a strange international
muddle of prize fighters, mul
ti - millionaires, electronics
and-maybe mobsters.
Lefkowitz asked his assist
ant attorney, generals, Irving
Gait" and Harry C. Fischer to
delve into the promotional ac
tivities and find out if they
have violated the state's 'anti
monopoly Donnelly act.
Meanwhile, promoter Bill
Rosensohn storm center of
the swirling intriguewas re
ported without confirmation
to have flown from Paris to
Los Angeles.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hog'an and his "boxing" grand
jury continued to question
principals and "fringers" in
the promotion to find out
whether theh activities had
any underworld connections
or whether laws had been
broken by any coercive ma
nipulations. v '
Heavyweight champion Jo
hansson whose right-hand
thunderbolt blasted the crown
from Patterson's head on June
26, was hurling verbal thun
derbolts across the Atlantic at
Irving B. Kahn, the New York
electronics tycoon, and his as
sociates.
Johansson threatened at
Goteborg, Sweden, to break
his contract for a September
return bout with Patterson,
unless Kahn and associates
gave him a complete account
ing by Tuesday of money due
him from theater-TV, movies
and radio of the June fight.
Ed Schweig, attorney for
ex-champiori Patterson and
the Floyd Patterson Enter
prises, countered with a 200-
word cable to Johansson, de
claring he was "shocked" at
Johansson's Goteborg state
ments. Schweig said he has been
trying for several days to get
Johansson's New York attor
ney to examine Johansson's
bank accounts and all records
and contracts pertaining to
the June fight.
New York -. (DPD - Frank
Ericson, former bookmaking
king, has been subpenaed to
appear Monday before the
boxing grand jury investigat
ing the promotion of the Inge-
mar Johansson-Floyd Patter
son fight, it was learned Sat
urday from the district attor
ney's office.
According to sources close
to the DA's office, Ericson is
not directly involved in the
Johansson -Patterson promo
tional muddle. He is being
summoned to testify on a point
of information..
Thirty-two Disease
Cases Reported Here
I Thirty-two cases of com
municable diseases were re
ported to the Jackson County
health department last week,
Dr. C. I. Drummond, public
health physician, has an
nounced.
Of the total, 12 cases were
influenza, 7 in Medford and
5 in Shady Cove. Other cases
included German measles,
Medford 3, Talent 4, and
Trail 6; "chicken pox, Talent
4; and strep throat, Talent,
Medford and Phoenix, 1 each.
NEW RUSSIAN AIRPORT
London - (DPD - Moscow
Radio Friday night announc
ed completion of Moscow's
third airport, 16 miles out
side the Soviet capital. The
airport was built in view of
the "recent sharp increase in
air travel," the broadcast
said.
Maids Taking Up Where They
Left Off in Softball Tourney
Which Starts Thursday Night
When the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids open defense of
their 1958 Oregon women's
softball mantle on Thursday,
Aug. 13, they will start where
they left off in last year's
tournament.
The Maids will take on
Hillsboroan their first game
of the 1959 women's tourney
14 Hydros Qualify
For Gold Cup Race
By Eldon Barrett
Seattle, Wash! - (UPD - The
fastest field in the history of
the Gold Cup was ready to
race today in the 52nd annual
running of the speedboating
spectacular.
A late entrant, Miss Seattle,
increased the number of quali
fiers to 14. Two camps, those
of Coral Reef of Tacoma and
Miss Tri-Cities, based in Rich
land," Wash., tried up to the
last minute but didn't make it
before the deadline.
Miss Seattle, the nine-year-old
Amazon of the hydroplane
circuit, made the grade at
98.182 mph five minutes be
fore the course was closed for
qualifying. Dallas Sartz, a
Spokane, Wash., airplane test
pilot, was at the wheel of the
craft, which under the name
of Slo-MoShun V, won the
Gold Cup in 1951 and 1954.
This is the boat that made the
famous loop-the-loop with Lou
Fageol in 1955.
Officially Withdrawn
Even before Miss Seattle re
turned to the pits, Austin Snell
had officially withdrawn Cor
al . Reef, which after several
mechanical failures, suffered a
quill shaft rupture that ended
her chances. Miss Tri-Cities'
crew had been working since
noon Friday, in an effort to
get her going. Ironoically, the
boat came out on the course
ten minutes past the deadline
and after the course was clos
ed and went dead.
Police estimated that from
25,000 to 500,000 spectators
would watch the race from
the shore. Thousands of others
will be aboard Vachts moored
along the backstretch logboom
which has been described "as
the "longest bar in the world.'
The race,-starting at noon
(PST), will be -run in heats
with not more than seven
boats to a heat. The final heat
will be mong the seven boats
with the most points collect
ed in the preliminary heats.
Fastest Craft
The first 12 hydroplanes to
qualify did so at speeds of bet
ter than 100 miles an hour.
Based on qualifying speeds,
the fastest craft on the water
will be Miss U.S. I of Detroit,
driven by Donny Wilson of
Fort Worth, Fla.
The defending champion,
Hawaii Kai with Boeing Air
plane co. test pilot Brien Wy-
Football Clinic
Tuesday Night
A clinic for high school
football game offcials will
be conducted at Medford
Senior High school at 8 p.m.
z on Tuesday, Aug. IT. by Ed
ward J. Ryan, assistant secretary-treasurer
of the Ore
gon School Activities asso
ciation. Ryan will show the ref
erees' training film, "Foot
ball for Millions," will dis
cuss rule changes and will
give a general summary of
all rules and mechanics of
officiating. Tests for certifi
cation of officials will be
available.
New officials or those
transferring frpm other
states particularly are ask
ed to attend the meeting.
Ryan will come here aft
er a Monday clinic at Coos
Bay. He will be at Klamath
Falls on Wednesday eve
ning. SETS V'ALK RECORD
Renton, Wash. -(DPD Fer-
enc Sipos of Hungary, repre
senting the Vancouver, B. C.
Olympic club at he Highland
games here today, set a new
world record for the one-mile
walk with a time of 6:20.2.
He broke the old record of
6:29.6, which was established
in 1883.
Phwne SP 3-4393
DAILY'S, U-DRIVfc
Medford Airport
of the Oregon State Softball
association at Memorial sta
dium Camp White, a double
elimination competition which
continues through Sunday
evening. , '
Hillsboro was the Dairy
Maids foe in the 1958 finale.
Rogue Valley victory margin
was 5 to 1. The Maids also
gle at the controls, qualified
at 109.533 mph and was con
sidered among the top con
tenders. -
The "boats-to-beat" category
was headed by the. Seattle
craft, Thriftway and Thrift
way Too. Both were qualified
by Babe-Face Bill Nuncey who
also planned to drive both in
their sections of Hoat 1. If they
both get in the second heat,
Red Loomis of Monrovia,
Calif.,' will take over the con
trols of the Thriftway Too for
the rest of the show.
Camp White
Victor Over
Pin Lanes
Drain -(DPD- Drain walloped
Dexter 12-2 in the opening
game of the Oregon National
Baseball Congress tournament
here Friday night.
Riddle edged Cottage
Grove 4-2 and McMinnvjlle
blanked Ashland 8-0. behind
Jack Loy's two-hit pitching
in the other games.
Memorial stadium, Camp
White Outbatted 14 hits to
seven, the Camp White semi-
pro baseball nine took advan
tage of opponents misplays
and bases on bails to slap Med
ford Bowling lanes 14 to 8 in
a non-league ruckus Friday
night.
Today Medford goes to
Glendale for a fracas. in the
Rogue Valley league while
Camp White draws a bye.
pamp White lagged 7 to 1
after four innings of play but
scored four markers in the
fifth and seven in the sixth
frame for 12 to 8 lead. -
Wayne Allen sparked the
Whiters with two triples and
a single and seven-hit relief
pitching over seven' innings.
Kay Vaughn hit four singles
for Medford.
Big Innings
The Bowlers got five: of
their runs in the second canto
on hits by Dave Hughes, Bob
Serak, Ray Anderson and
Vaughn and two bases on
balls. Camp White's seven in
the sixth were on a three-
baser by Allen, double by
Don Wendt, singles by Vern
Parent and George Ice, three
bases on balls and three" wild
pitches.
Allen walked one and fan
ned four in his relief, stint.
Medford got seven hits also
off Jack Turk who walked
two and struck out two. The
Whiters picked up four of
their hits off Vaughn who
eave uo four walks and
struck out one batter. Ray
Anderson, Medford starting
tosser was reached for, two
safe raps. He issued no free
passes and whiffed three,
Second reliever Jerry Ander
son permitted one hit, strik
ing out lour ana wanting
three. t .
Ice and Wendt each had
two hits for Camp White and
Huehes. Bob Quinney and
Ray Anderson two for Med
ford. Hughes doubled and
Gordon Owsley tripled for
the pin lanes.
LINESCORES
Medford 150 110 000 8 14
Camn White 000 147 02x 14 7
R. Anderson. Vaughn (5), J. An
derson (6) and Vaughn, R. Ander
son (5); TurK, Alien 13) ana naie.
Fort Union in New Mexico
has been made into a national
monument.
NEW
(BOAT
50 Horsepower Evinrude Motor,
Trailer, Also Life Jackets,
Fire Extinguisher, Lights,Oar.
All Controls Has been in water 3 times
1959 Model Owner had boat 2 months.
Price
Ready To Go
$2,600
MAURICE WHITE
licked Hillsboro in their
opening mix of the meet.
Score was 11 to 1. -Basinettes
Play - '
Klamath Falls Basinettes
and Forest Grove Meadow
larks open the four day meet
with a 7:15 p.m. Thursday
game. Rogue Valley and
Hillsboro follow. Eugene Mc
Cullough Chain Saw and
Salem Capital City Sham
rocks draw a first night bye.
Thursday's losers clash at
1:30 p.m. Friday. Eugene and
Salem will meet at 7:15 p.m.
Friday and that contest will
be followed by a match be
tween Thursday evening's
losers. j
One game is set for Satur
day afternoon and two for
that evening. Another tangle
is scheduled Sunday and ei
ther one or two on Sunday
evening.
Break in Pairings
Eugene and Salem got the
big break in tournament i
pairings. Whichever of the
two wins on Friday evening
conceivably could be crowned
champion in three games.
Four games is the minimum
for the others to gain title as
pirations. A team which loses
on Friday would have to play
a minimum of seven tourney
games to be champion. Four
victories, after the initial
loss, would be -needed to gain
the finals and the other final
ist would have to be beaten
twice on Sunday.
Winner of the state tourna
ment will enter the regional
tournament at Portland. That
city qualifies its own team
for the regional.
The state meet is being
held at Camp White for the
second straight year and for
the second time under Eagle
Point Lions club sponsorship.
Salem has been listed as a
tourney favorite and Forest
Grove loomed as a contender
this week with an 8 to 0 vic
tory over American Linen, a
Portland member of the
Northwest Women's Major
league. Forest ' Grove's Mead
owlarks did not contend in
the ' tourney here last year
since they . qualified auto
matically for the regional as
hostesses.
State tournament entrants
of last year not taking part
this time are Madras, Astoria
and Irving.
One Dairy Maid regular
may be missing for the tour
nament. Doris Hickson, first
baseman, has been in Hawaii
on F. W." Woolworth company
business and may not be able
to return in time to compete.
Pat Barron, pitcher, is report
ed able to play. The knee she
injured early this season gave
out in a game last week end
against Eugene. The injury
kept her .sidelined much of
the season. - .
No advance ticket sale is
being made, for the games.
Lions said that price of ad
mission will be the same, for
adults and high school stu
dents while grade school
youngsters will get in for a
smaller amount. A tourna
ment program is being printed
and will "sell for a very small
sum.
BOXING SUIT FILED
New York - (DPD - Former
lightweight contender George
Araujo of Providence, R. I.,
has filed a $2,068,500 damage
suit against Jim Norris, , the
Madison Square Garden
Corp., Arthur M. Wirtz of
Chicago and the international
boxing clubs of New York
and Illinois. Araujo charged
he was deprived of the right
to a title fight at Boston in
1953.
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING AUG. 8:
Chinook salmon 16 (no
jack salmon).
Summer run steelhead-2.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon - 13,833
(18.7 per cent jack salmon)
since April 9.
Summer run sieelhead
514 since April 30.
ALMOST
BELL - BOY
CABIN
CRUISER
Phone SP 3-5786
REFRIGERATION
2 Defend
In Junior
Golf Meet
Two players will defend
their crowns in the annual
junior club, championship
golf, tournament " at Rogue
Valley Country club.
The tourney is set for Mon- j
day and Tuesday, Aug. 17
and 18.
Chuck Allen is. defender in
the boys division and Pam
Stacey in the girls rivalry.
The 1958 junior champ, Tony
Monroe, is too old to contend
this year. Doug , Olson, pee
wee titlist last season, will
move up into the boys , class.
Play is open to RVCC mem
bers who are under 18 years
of age. Thirty -six holes of
medal play are slated with
18 each day. All juniors in
tending to enter are asked to
sign up at the pro shop.
Tony .Monroe took last
year's junior bracket with
156 while Darrel Miller fol
lowed with 173. In the boys
class Allen won with a 159
to 163 for runner-up 163.
Doug Olson took pee wee
class with 177 and Billy Col
lins . was second with 200.
Miss Stacey's winning score
was 193 and the count by
runner-up Cassie Thompson
was 235.
Cheer-Up Chores
. y
Strike a colorful note.
One-a-day motifs are easy to
embroider on towels or cloths.
Pretty shower gifts to
brighten .the kitchen. Fun to
embroider and . display. Pat
tern 7311: transfer of 7 motifs
one for each day; about
5x7 inches.
Send Thirty-five cents
(coins) for this pattern add
B cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN
NUMBER.
Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, 'quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
Modern Equipment!
Speedy Delivery!
E3eady
Phone SP 2-5336
Sunday, Aug. 9, 1959
PHOENIX
Many Visitors Noted
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
.Phoenix - v Mr. and Mrs.
Donald. Corey "recently re
turned te their home in Lbs
Angeles after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Corey, here.
Mrs. Elmer Darneille and
children, who have been stay
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Corey here, arid
her husband's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Darneille, of
Grants Pass, since February,
left last month for New York
City. "From there she will go
to Frankfort, Germany, to
oin her husband. He has been
stationed there since Febru
ary and , this is his second
time to be sent to Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car-
land were recently called to
Gering, Neb., by the death of
his brother, Percy Carland.
They returned by way of
Portland where they spent
several days at the Centennial
Exposition.
Mrs. Oran Hall has recup
erated after her illness and
spending a day in the hospi
tal for medical observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall
of Coos Bay spent several
days here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Hall, after
being here to attend the fu
neral of his brpther-in-law,
Lelan Youn, who drowned
near Rogue River last week
while fishing.
They also visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
O'Kelly while they were here,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wooley
of Bakersfield, Calif., were
visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Hall last week
Tney visited relatives in
Grants Pass and other places
in the Galley. Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Wooley are sisters.'
Alton Medcalf, son of Mrs
Bertha Medcalf and brother
of Mrs. M. A. Williams, is now
stationed in Chicago with the
Fifth Army headquarters in
the civilian corps. He took
his boot camp training at Ft.
Ord, Calif., and finished his
schooling at Ft. Gordon, Ga,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mo
Knight of Alhambra, Calif.
returned to their home Tues
day after visiting the past
Man Experienced In
AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE &
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Many Liberal Sears Employee Benefits:
Sears 40-Hour 5-Day Wtek ?
Profit Sharing, Retirement Plan
. : Sear Illness Allowance
Hospitalisation and Special Benefirs Plan
Sears Life Insurance
Sears Paid Vacations
7 Paid Holidays Each Year
Employee Discount On Purchases
APPLY IN PERSON - SEARS PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. .
sMMariipr JACKSON
KjvttiMatyJaai' JlHiO medford,
IOIBUCK AND
Mox Concrete
by
UN1NGERS
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Or. "
month with her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Medcalf, and other
relatives here.
Raymond Thompson, son of
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Townsley, at
Milwaukee,. Ore., and other
relatives at Arcenwald.
Mr. and Mrs. Piercey Walk
er of Albany, , Ore., visited
their son-in-law nd daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomp
son and with Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, last week end.
Barbara Barlow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barlow,
returned from Seattle, Wash.,
Tuesday after attending boat
races there and "siting her
cousin, .Bruce Smith, former
Ashland resident.
Mavis Peters - of Tampa,
Ariz., was a dinner guest of
Lorna Thompson Tuesday
evening.
Jesse Garner, daughter of
Mr. an-i Mrs. Ray Garner,
came home from the hospital
the Orst of the week after
several months of being hos
pitalized after a car accident.
Mrs. Ray Garner has re
ceived word that her father
is critically ill in St. Louis,
Mo.
QUEEN WITH DIPLOMACY
Aarhus Denmark - (DPD
Queen Ingrid of Denmark
solved a diplomatic problem
Friday when she visited a
Girl Scouts camp -near here.
The Girl Scouts are divided
into two corps - the Blue
and the Green - and wear
uniforms o f . corresponding
colors. The, Queen avoided
any show of favoritism by
turning up in a blue and
green uniform.
WHAT'S IN A NAME -
Evansville, Ind. (DPD-Charles
Hufnagle, of Evinsville, Ind.,
ordered bumper stickers to ad
vertise his candidacy for a
city council seat. When they
arrived, Hufnagle's name was
misspelled "Hufnagel." It
wouldn't matter too much, per
haps, except that a man nam
ed J. M. Hufnagel is running
for another council seat.
By Sears Roebuck anil Co.
Medford Retail Ster
AT BIDDLE
OREGON
CO.
wanted!