Ken Allison Victor
Over Gas Classes
Expected outside competi
tion failed to materilize at
yesterday's drag races held at
Camp White and as a result
the top awards went to local
and regional entrants.
Ken Allison, Brookings,
walked off with the top hard
ware of the two-day meet
when he edged all other gas
class winners and copped the
top class eliminator trophy
plus a $25 Savings bond. Alli
son has been i consistent win
ner all summer, driving his
38 Plymouth to win class
trophies four times and cop
ping the little eliminator
laurels on two occasions.
Roseburg entrant Lee Hirn
gunned, bis 59 Chevrolet to
the fastest gas class time of
the meet, 97.43 miles per
hour, to garner another $25
Savings bond put up by South
ern Oregon Timing associa
tion. Hirn also eliminated all
competition in C gas class and
took home that award.
With the absence of the
Black-Roberts A dragster in
Sundays competition coupled
with the withdrawal of Zom
bie, the A competition coupe
from Medf ord, speeds were
rather slow in the competi
tion classes.
Both top time of the meet
and top eliminator honors
went to the Roak Knights B
dragster from Ashland with
Lee Captures
Junior Crown
Stanford, Calif. - (WD -
Larry Lee, 17-year-old be
spectacled youth from Spo
kane, Wash., is ready to fol
low in the footsteps of the
one-time golfing idol of the
Pacific Northwest, Marvin
(Bud) Ward.
Lee, who will enroll at Se
attle University in the fall,
won the USGA National Jun
ior Gold Tournament Satur
day.
The -well-built, six-foot
youngster won the junior
crown by whipping Mike Mc
Mahon, Atlanta, Ga., in the
finals, 2-up, on the rugged
Stanford university course.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers will journey to
Coos Bay on Tuesday, Aug.
11, compete in the Willamette
Valley-Southern Oregon tour
nament. Ladies' day play at RVCC
on Thursday, Aug. 13 will be
"specs."
Last Thursday lady golfers
of the local club held their
monthly luncheon and links
play was medal.
Mrs. William Clark and
Mrs. Robert Lockwood tied
in the A group and Mrs. C.
Ed Gordon and Mrs. Frank
Benesh knotted in B class.
Mrs. C. H. Barrell won in C
group and Mrs. Jack Six in
D. Among nine-hole players
Mrs. Warren Bayliss and Mrs.
Galen Sanner tied.
AUGUST IS PAIRINGS:
(Ladies are to contact others In
weir uireesome.)
Masdames B. D. Mitchell. Husi
jicneson, Kenneth Teeter: Ed W,
bickeis. Jack Eidswick. W. O.
Blackledge: Frank Tamney. Wil
liam Aimer, Brian Douglass; Ed
mune. jerry Olson, I. R. Smith
William Clark, Mahr Reymers. T.
A. Culbertson; C. Ed Gordon, Ber
nard Nutting. Deane Lambert; War
ren Lesaeg. Noble Vincent, Frank
oenean; lucnara f men, H. S. El
bert, Robert Templeton.
Mesdames Vern Watrud. Paul
Dix. Lawrence Buonocore; Tom
Barnsberger. S. V. McQueen. Rob
ert Morris; Richard Rementeria. W.
C. Knoge, Lou McLaughlin; Jack
Six. Russell Heysell, Albert Wil
liams; John Jensen. W. L. Stark,
Wayne Safley; Walter Shaylor,
Richard Schwahn, Kenneth Mc
Hugh: Earl Nelson, George Pear-
ion, a. nen rayior; .Robert De
Lorme, C. H Barrell, M. Donald
jvicoeary; Hay Sorenson. W. H.
Pyle. Reese Alexander; Richard
Hocan. Tom Tubbs. rilrV Hnnw
Ray Stewart, Mylei Doran, Richard
Jtnigni.
S Hole Players
Mesdames David Lowry, Jim Nis
tler. William Deatherage; Jerry
Gastineau. Royal Bebb. Howard
Gilmer; Warren Bayliss. John Rip-
jey, uaien Banner; Dick Watson:
J. A. Dickey, Jim Finegan; Robert
EUiott, Sylvan Mullin. Harry Note:
Vincent Nicoletti, George Lewis
John . Foster; Tom Polk, Jerry
Lausmann. Clyde Campbell; Wil
liam Brooks. Randall Gifford, Bill
(-owning: Myers Jones. RalDh Mar-
Ian. Glen Branlund; Paul Haviland,
Jticnara Allev. Dorothy Dowson;
Robert Mclntvre. William Wil.
liams, Alva Perkins; Ray Wise, Carl
Kellenberger, Sam Harbison, Mel-
vm McGrew.
(Members who wish to be paired
for Thursday play can phone Mrs.
M. 1. NUltOn. Sf 2-7809.)
Buffalo-Bear Feed
Draws Huge Crowd
Damascus, Ore. - (DPD - The
Centennial parade and buffalo
and bear meat feed here Sun
day drew a huge crowd that
went through four tons of
meat, officials said.
Damascus Centennial Com
mittee Chairman Pete Wiley
said people lined up five
abreast for the feed, which
started with breakfast and
continued through dinner.
Breakfast cost 25 cents and
dinner 50 cents.
Wiley said as far as he
could tell, up to 100,000 were
on band Sunday. Parked cars
were jammed over about 40
acres.. "It was fantastic," he
aid.
Larry Paschke at the wheel.
This club-built machine, rail
ing a nearly stock Oldsmobile
engme, registered a top time
of 102.27 MPH for the top
official time of the meet and
eliminated all comers for the
top eliminator laurels. Yester
day marked the first time ol
the season the club has been
in the winners circle, and
they were no doubt helped in
this respect with the absence
of Lou Wolff and his quick-
starting Cathead powered B
dragster.
A California entrant. Bill
Jerome from Redding came
out on top in the little elimi
nator competition. Jerome,
driving a Corvette A sports
car, raced through the timing
clocks at 97.19 mph to estab
lish a ne mark in the class.
Hunt Breaks Mark
Central Point driver George
Hunt broke his own record
in his B Modified roadster
with a speed of 100 mph even
Hunts roadster is powered
with an Oldsmobile engine.
.Nearly 100 .contestants
were on hand to provide keen
competition in many classes
One class, A stock, had al
most twenty entrants and
when all the smoke cleared
Medford's i Leroy Wallahd
emerged winner.
Next drag racing activity is
slated for Sunday, August 23
followed by the climax meet
of the season, the Northwest
Gas championships, to be held
on September 12-13.
Fololwing are yesterdays
class winners showing, class,
top speed, elapsed time, win
ner, and type of car in that
order:
(Denote! New Record)
STOCK
' r. 66.02, 20.04, Ed Sander. Co-
ouille. SO Ford: E. 75.31. 18.11
David Egan, Medford, 51 Olds; D
78.27. 17.88. Donald Coffman. Klam.
ath ralli. 54 Olds: C. 80.04, 16.93
Jim Easlev. Klamath Falls. 55 Chev:
B, 84.82. 16.24. Edward Richards,
Smith River. 59 Chev: A. 89.64,
16.14, Leroy Walland, Medford, 59
Chev: SS. 96.05, 14.90, John
Brown, Grants Pass, 59 Chev;
SS a. '9183. 15.21. Ole Olsen,
Crescent City, Calif., 59 Plymouth.
MODIFIED COUPESSEDANS
F, 8035, 16.72, Jim Bowman, 40
Chev.
GAS
I, 86.95. 16.14. G. O. Wright,
Crescent City, Calif., 56 Chev; D,
89.19. 15.60. Philip Sheridan, Klam
ath Falls, 55 Chev; C, 97.43. 15.24,
Lee Hirn. Roseburg, 59 Chev; B,
90.90, 15.78, Ken Allison. Brook
ings. 58 Plymouth; A, 92.02. 15.32,
Gary Waller, Grants Pass, 55 Chev.
SPORTS
D. 70.31. 20.48. Joe Fritz. Grants
Pass. 57 MG-A: C, 78.94, 17.27, Rob
ert Ferns, Medford. 57 Porsche; B,
97.29, 14.47. George Kirkpatrick,
Klamath Falls. HealyChev; A,
97.19. 14.44, BUI Jerome, Redding,
Calif.. Corvette; AA, '91.00, 15.68,
Jim Holmes, Klamath alls, T-iJird.
ALTERED
B. 96.15. 14.62. Phil Miles, Med
ford, 34 FordChrys.
COMPETITION
B. 92.59. 14.81.
Fleming-Miller,
Medford, 27 Ford.
ROADSTERS
BMod. 100.00. 14.38. George
Hunt, Central Point, FordOlds.
CYCLES
B. 101.69. 13.25. Chuck Strawn,
Medford.
DRAGSTERS
B. 102.27. 13.32, Larry Paschhe,
Asruana, vuas.
SPECIAL AWARDS
Top gas class time Lee Hirn,
Roseburg.
Tod gas class eliminator Ken
Allison, Brookings.
Litue eliminator Bill Jerome,
Redding, Calif.
Top time of meet Larry Paschhe,
Road Knights club dragster, Ash
land. Top eliminator Larry Paschhe,
Ashland.
Hard luck Garold Hackley,
Medford.
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PUT IT TO THE TEST!
Come in for a demonstration and discover
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places do more jobs cost less to own!
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
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Tune-In HAVE RICK Saturday afternoons, 5 P.M.
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
225 South Riverside - Medford
SPORTS
Medfordites
Win Over
Glendale
Medford Bowline lanes re
corded its first victory of the
Rogue Valley league second
half Sunday by rallying 17
to 14 over Glendale at Glen
dale. Grants Pass pulled into a
first place tie with Ashland
on the basis of a default win
from Butte Falls. GP and Ash
land are unbeaten.
Camp White had a bye in
the league and Riddle and
Ashland were participants in
the Oregon tournament of the
National Baseball congress
over the week end. ,
Butte Falls forfeited when
it failed to field a team at
GP. A number of the BF play
ers reportedly were fighting
fire.
Trailing 9 to 11 after seven
innings of the wild contest,
Medford scored six runs in
the eighth frame, to go on
top to stay. Bob Serak homer
ed in the inning. Dave Hughes,
Ray Anderson and Dick Du
rante singled. There was one
error, two walks and a field
er's option.
The Bowling lanes got five
runs in the first inning with
a double by lion Jfeery, a
single by Anderson and four
walks helping out. Glendale
put over six in the second in
ning on triples by Tom Presti
anni and Dan Densley and
singles by Cliff Worley, Jack
Berime and Wes Young,
There were two miscues in
the inning.
Serak, Anderson and Du
rante each had three hits in
the mix. Peery knocked two
safeties for Medford. Jack
Snelling homered for Glen
d a 1 e. Prestianni collected
three hits and Bud Smart,
Worley and Densley each two,
LINESCORE:
Medford 522 000 062 17 13 10
Glendale 063 000 203 14 13 3
Barr. Serak (6) and Anderson;
ncrune, aneiung IV) ana smart.
League Leaders
United Press International .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet.
Aaron, Milw. .. 107 434 81 159 .366
Cunghm, St. L. 105 332 43 113 .340
Temple, Cin. 109 437 74 140 .320
Cepeda, S.F 108 429 72 136 .317
Pinson, Cin 109 458 89 144 .314
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn. Det 97 382 67 132 .346
Woodling, Bait. 104 333 50 110 .330
Kallne, Det. 94 362 63 118 .326
Fox. Chicago. 110 452 59 146 .323
Runnels, Bos. 116 412 67 129 .313
Runs Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs
102; Robinson, Reds 90; Aaron,
Braves 83; Bell, Reds 76; Cepeda,
uiants 7b.
American league Killebrew,
Senators 86: Colavito. Indians 83:
Jensen, Red Sox 81; Malzone, Red
box 73; Maxwell, Tigers 71.
Home Runs
National league Banks, Cubs
32: Mathews. Braves 31: Aaron.
Braves 29; Robinson, Reds 24; Ce
peda. Giants 23.
American league Killebrew,
Senators 35: Colavito. Indians 32
Allison. Senators 27; Lemon, Sena
tors 26; Jensen, Red Sox 24. .
Pitching
National league Face. Pirates
15-0; Antonelli, Giants 16-6; Drys
daye, Dodgers 15-6; Law, Pirates
12-7; Newcombe, Reds 106.
American league Shaw, White
Sox 11-3; Mcliisn, Indians 13-5
Pappas, Orioles 12-5; Mossi, Ti
gers 11-5; Wynn, White Sox 15-7.
ANALYIST DIES
Boston - (UPD - Dr. Hsien
Wu, 65, co-developer of the
Fohn-Wu system of blood an
alysis, died Saturday.
Great Britain's coal indus
try employs about 722,000.
Vp Utility Wag
Archers Awaiting
Broadhead
Hunting conditions will be
simulated Saturday- and Sun
day, August 15 and 16, in a
state archery tournament in
the Union Creek area.
The Oregon Bow Hunters
Broadhead champ ionships
will be determined in the
meet at the Mill Creek camp
ground in the Rogue River
National forest. This site is
off Highway 62 about six
miles south of Union Creek.
Rogue Archers club of Med
ford is host and President
Herb Gifford is chairman for
the event.
Rogue Archers have work
ed for several weeks con
structing the 100 target rov-
American
Nat Trials
Continue
East Lansing, ' Mich. (UPD -
Finals in . women's platform
diving, men's 220-yard butter
fly and women's 110-yard
backstroke were scheduled to
day , in the Pan-American
swimming trials at Michigan
State university's Olympic
size outdoor pool.
The trials to 'determine the
U. S. team which will face 21
other nations at the Pan-
American games at Chicago
Aug. 27-Sept. 7 will wind up
luesday.
In week end action, Chris
Van Saltza, a 15-year-old from
banta Clara, Calif., captured
two freestyle titles and set
two American records in the
process.
Miss Von Saltza won the
220-yard freestyle in 2:20.2 to
break the old American rec
ord of 2:30.5 set in 1955 by
Marley Shriver, and set a new
110-yard freestyle record of
1:03.4, to better the mark of
1:03.9 which she established
last month at the National
AAU meet in California.
MeKinney Winner
In other events during the
week end, Frank MeKinney,
Indiana university star, broke
the American 110-yard back
stroke record by going the
distance in 1:03.9.
Becky Collins, Indianapolis,
took an upset victory over
Nancy Ramey, Seattle, by
winning the women's 110 but
terfly in 1:10.0. Miss Ramey
faded to third behind Molly
Kotkin, Los Angeles.
Another upset saw George
Harrison, former Stanford
university star, break the
American record in the men's
440-yard freestyle which was
set by Eugene Lenz, Santa
Maria, Calif., in preliminaries,
Larrison went the distance in
4:33.4.
Diving finals for men saw
Sam Hall, Ohio State univer
sity; Bob Webster, Santa Ana,
Calif., and Gary Tobian, Los
Angeles Athletic club, emerge
the victors. They will repre
sent the U. S. at the games at
Chicago.
WARDS
M O N T G O M
s ii i i i ii i .urrajM
IMA v
Tourney
ing course. Facilities include
a refreshment stand, a run
ning deer target and a broad
head flight range.
Men and women archers
from throughout Oregon with
their bow hunting gear will
take part. Many actually will
camp at the Mill creek site
about two miles fronv,the
highway.
The broadhead flight con
test on Saturday at 9 a.m.
will open the tourney.
Grid Kids
Put Aside
Their Books
United Press International
School's out this week for
the National "ootball league's
rookies and they'll get the
chance right away to prove
how well they've learned their
lessons.
After three weeks of high-i
ly concentrated drills in the
pro circuit';; training camps,
the "kids" toss aside their
books and try to remember
all the various offensive and
defensive maneuvers that
have been crammed into their
heads under game conditions.
Starting on Tuesday night
at Pittsburgh with the Steel
ers playing host to the Cleve
land Browns, nine of the
NFL's 12 teams will see ac
tion in the first full week of
exhibition play.
On Friday, the year's top
college draft choices will
draw their first pro pay
checks after skirmishing with
the champion Baltimore Colts
in the 26th annual All-Star
game in Chicago. The action
will be televised nationally
by ABC. .
Then the Eastern Division
champion New York Giants
play the Philadelphia Eagles
at Hershey, Pa., the Chicago
Cardinals tangle with the De
troit Lions at Norman, Okla.,
and the Chicago Bears meet
the Green Bay Packers at
Milwaukee in Saturday night
games.
Lenoir Gains
Tennis Diadem
Phoenix, Ariz. (UPD Bill
Lenoir today credited being
used to scorching desert heat
for his junior singles win in
the U.S. Jaycee Tennis tourna
ment.
The top-seeded Tucson,
Ariz., netter whipped John
Karabasz, 6-4, 6-0, 6-1 to take
the junior singles champion
ship Saturday at the Paradise
Racquet club where tempera
tures reached for the 110-de-
gree n.ark.
Rodeny Kop, Honolulu,
o v e rcame top-seeded Jim
Beste, Baton Rouge, La., 7-5,
3-6, 8-6, for boys' singles
crown.
There are about 440,000
producing oil wells in the U.S
i iTTTri
E R v ward II! ei 1 H tM
Carling Taken
By Finsterwald
Cleveland (UPD Dow Fin
sterwald, a transplanted Ohio
an, made his second win of
the year a big one by picking
up $8,500 for a stirring come-from-bebind
victory in the
$25,000 Carling Open Sun
day. Finsterwald, who graduat
ed from Ohio university but
now calls Tequesta, Fla., his
home was three down with
208 at -the end of 54 holes,
but he shot a 3-under-par 68
for the 276 winning total.
Mike Souchak, Grossinger,
N.Y., who carded a 70 for a
277 total, had to be content
and share runner-up money
with Littler, of Singing Hills,
Calif., who fired a 1-over-par
72. They each received $2,
050. Paul Harney, from Worces
ter, Mass., Doug Sanders,
LMiami Beach, Fla., and Dick
Knight, San Diego, Calif.,
ended in a three-way tie at
278 and each received $1,333.
Portland Youth
Rescued Off Cliif
Oceanside, Ore.-(UPD-Phillip
Fogg, 14,' Portland, was res
cued Sunday by firemen after
becoming stranded on a steep
cliff above Oceanside beach.
The youth told his rescuers
that he climbed up but
couldn't make his way down
the 60-foot-drop to the beach.
He was stranded on the
cliff for about two hours
while firemen obtained a long
extension ladder from Tilla
mook.
The boy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fogg and his
sister Lee Ann, watched the
rescue. They were vacation
ing here.
About 99 per cent of Con
necticut's farm are electrified
"Ms
Visitors
I
1 1 a a i x u vwuuvj "
Bomb Scare Delays
Three Airliners
Shannon, Ireland-flJPD-Three
New York-bound Pan-American
airliners were delayed
four hours today following a
call to the airport that one
of them carried a bomb. The
call proved to be a hoax.
Police said they had no idea
who the caller was.
ahaiJ&uai-uf-$gta-rfmJh
Negro Cult
Cancels Meeting
Indianapolis, Ind.- (UPD- A
planned rally by an extrem
ist Negro religious cult was
cancelled Sunday when a
Methodist church locked the
group' out of the church sanc
tuary. About 50 followers of Eli
jah Muhammad, self styled
"messenger of Allah," milled
around outside the Gprham
Methodist church after the
church's board of trustees de
cided at the last minute to
deny them use of the sanc
tuary. The meeting was switched
to a Baptist church but then
was cancelled entirely because
of the large number of police
and newspaper reporters
present.
Police Inspector Carl C.
Schmidt read the cult mem
bers Indiana's laws against
inciting to race hatred. The
cult preaches supremacy of
the black race, according to
a story in a national maga
zine. . Schmidt said the statute
provides a maximum penalty
of 10 years in prison and a
$100,000 fine for those who
"create, advocate, spread or
disseminate hatred for or
against any person ... by
reason of ice, color or religion."
Wherever you go.. . throughout the
West, whenever you enjoy light Olympia Beer, y6u will
always experience the same refreshing good taste. The reason:
Olympia's naturally perfect brewing water never changes.
Year after year, it continues to blend in and bring out
the most delicate flavors of choice hops and grains.
This is your assurance that Olympia will always taste
distinctively the same, and why we say . . .
the Water
are always welcome to the Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Wash. 01y o-st
ri i 1 i 1 1
I I
More Than 1,
Believed Dead in
Formosa Floods
Taipei - (UPD - Police said
today that more than 1,000
persons were dead or missing
in Formosa's worst floods in
recorded history. There were
fears the death toll would
rise further. v . '
Latest reports listed 498
known dead, 541 missing and
563 injured. An unconfirmed
report said one U.S. Army of
ficer was missing in central
Formosa.
Telephone and telegraph
communications with the
hard-hit area in central and
southern Formosa were most
ly destroyed and there was a
strong possibility the number
of dead would increase.
A United Press Interna
tional photographer flew over
the disaster area today and
reported that the floods ap
peared to be receding.. He
said conditions still were
"horrible." .
Fields Still Flooded
Waters had drawn back
from the' cities and larger
villages but thousands and
thousands of acres of rice
fields and sugar cane fields
were still flooded.
Authorities feared there
would be many more dead
under the mud and debris.
An express trairf carrying
about 500 pasengers was
stranded Friday night near
Changhua in central For
mosa. Taipei officials did not
know today whether the train
was still stranded or whether
the passengers, who had been
without food since Friday,
had been supplied.
Ontario province extends
one-third Ahe width of the
North American continent.
Ms to?
ili
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Aug. 10, 1959
WORLDS FAIR PLANNED
v New York -(UPD- Plans were
disclosed Sunday for a $500
million New York City
World's Fair in 1964. Plans
for the fair, which would be
the biggest ever held, were
announced by Mayor Robert
F. Wagner who said he had
given the project his "whole
hearted endorsement."
Fewer Industrial
Workers Hurt on Job
New York - (Science Serv
ice) - Fewer, industrial work
ers are being injured on the
job. Disabling industrial in
juries have decreased from
45.7 per 1,000 workers in
1943, to 29.4 per 1,000 work
ers in 1958, statisticians of the
Metropolitan, Life Insurance
company reported here.
a? Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Til
Bricks, Flue
727
W. McAndrows
Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
Phone SP 3-4293
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
Medford Airport
33
'Jf ' Water" A
OPEN
TONIGHT
til 9
4 :
MX vjSisg 1
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