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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1959)
in MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Of. Sunday, Aug. 23, 1959 Redskins ;kk Rams in Pro Tilt Los Angeles -(CPD- Some 35.888 fans shook their heads about the long and short of the Redskins, little Eddie Le "Baron and big Johnny Ols zewski,, after they led Wash ington to a 23-21 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams in the annual charity exhibition game. The fans, who turned out to watch the Rams, and their two heralded additions, back Ollie Matson and Defender Gene Brito, in their season jdebut had little to cheer about jn the Coliseum last night. Despite the score, the Red skins dominated the ball and controlled the game most of the way. f It was two by land, with Olszewski carrying the ball, "and one by the air. LeBaron, .'who chalked up another sen sational night from the firing line, passed for the other Red- .skin touchdown. i The diminutive field gen eral passed 23 times, hitting Tiis receivers 15 times, good for 223 yards and the one ;score, a six-yard lob to half back Dick James. -5 The Washington offense iottled up Matson, the hard charging fullback obtained from the Chicago Cardinals Jby the Rams in a move to aid itheir chances for a Western division title. - Brito, himself a former Redskin, found the Washing ton offense to be shifty and ttough to cope with effectively from his position as lineback er The difference in score Ecame when Ralph Felton tack led Jon Arnett in the end -zone for a safety. That set the pattern for a ragged Ram of rfense and an ineffective de fense. : After Shofner caught a 42 "yard scoring pass from Wade late in the first period, Ols zewski scored for Washington. 5 Wade scored the final Ram TD when he sneaked across I from the one yard line and ;Dick James' score ended it for Washington. :Bob Ricks Keeps Record Intact Hoquiam - HTD - Schoolboy 3obby Hicks of Seattle kept his unbeaten record intact fhere Friday night by punch ing out a unamious decision '.over Zeke Lucero of Sacra mento in a 10-round outdoor - junior welterweight match here. One reason toothpaste, shaving cream and cosmetics don't dry out when the cap is left off their tubes is the pressure of sorbitol, a corn syrup derivative which helps them retain their original moisture. lowering Kits and Shtckfes For Most Cars EXHAUST SYSTEMS DELUXE TUIUIAI tAK. TOP CARRIER So poetical.... flood looking! tug- fi sttol earner installs quickly i sosily: w"ll wot or ar finish. OPEN SUNDAY niaiamr Medford I Grants Pass 409 N. Riverside 237 Hiway 99-S. OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS , - 9 a m. - 6 p.m. Week Days If J 4M47 GRATEFUL PAT Sam Jones, San Francisco Giant pitcher, gratefully pats the head of Willie McCovey in the dressing room after a 5-3 victory at Milwaukee. McCovey hit a two run home run in the ninth to assure Jones a victory. The triumph boosts Jones' record to 16 wins, the most thus far in his major league career. Roxy Ann To Open Saturday Medfords newest bowling emjorium, Roxy - Ann lanes, will open for business on Sat urday. Aug. 29. Free bowling will be offer ed all of opening day at the establishment at 2375 South Pacific highway. Proprietors Herschel and Kenneth Dixon said that grand opening of the lanes will be held in two or three weeks. "Open" bowling will pre vail at first. It is planned to Colts Drub NY Giants Dallas, Tex. (UPI) - There wasn't much doubt about who were national pro football champs here Friday night af ter the Baltimore Colts dem onstrated their ability for the New York Giants for the sec ond time and came up win ner again, 28-3. Cotton Bowl fans attending the charity game re-match, were almost sleepy-eyed until Colt passing ace Johnny Uni tas broke loose in the third quarter. He hurled three touchdown passes to take the starring position in the game. A veteran from Lousville, he pin-pointed nine out of 15 tries for a total of 115 yards for the evening. Lenny Moore scoo,ted 44 yards for another Colt tally. The Giants small score ad dition to the game came in the middle of the second. Pat Summerall kicked a 19-yard, field goal as the Giants faded out at the end of their only sustained drive of the exhi bition evening. Ripple & Plain CHROME PIPES PLUCt tUTSIM TAILPIPE- For Most f Cars Vl3 TRAILER HITCH FUEL BLOCK KIT COMPLETE LINE i his is nti r I TDAIICP Lf I I a ijr-kis.r k J HITCH HQ fen Pin Lanes begin league play about the second week of September. Manager Jerry Burroughs has charge of organizing these circuits and is now taking league reservations at the building. The lanes has 24 alleys and all will be in operation next Saturday. American Machine Foundry (AMF) automatic pin - spotters are employed and the alleys have the new stream lane under - the - lane magic circle ball returns. It is hoped to have the snack bar going by Saturday. This f acility4 will be handled by Henry Fong of Kim's res taurant. The building has a refrigerated air conditioning system and the location has parking for 300 or more autos. There will be a nursery at tendant during the play of housewife leagues. Eugene Brooks is pin-spotter mechanic, Reese Heming way is alley maintenance man and Mrs. Wilma Winkler is counter attendant. The bowling alley is the first installation of a sports and recreation center develop ment planned at the site. Eagles on Top In City Touch Football Loop MEDFORD RECREATION TOUCH FOOTBALL W. Eagles 4 Pirates 5 Rams 3 Hawkeves 4 Fifty Niners 2 Pet. 1.000 .833 .750 .667 .400 00 .200 .000 Bombers . BulldOES 1 1 0 Hornets The Eagles head the Med ford city recreation touch football league with the only unbeaten record in games played through last Saturday. They have four victories and the Pirates are in second spot witlr 5-1 after having dropped their only game to the Eagles. Loop play resumes on Mon day with the Rams playing the Hawkeyes at 9 a.m. and the Bulldogs playing the Fifty Niners at 1 pjn. Tuesday games are Hornets versus the Bombers in the morning and the Pirates against the Rams in the afternoon. -Slate on Wednesday calls for the Eagles to play the Rams in the morning session and the Hawkeyes and Hornets to tangle after lunch. Win by 30 io 18 The Eagles whipped the Pirates 30 to 18 Saturday af ter a 38 to 12 decision over the Bombers last Wednesday. They .beat the Hawkeyes 24 to 0 on Tuesday. Pirates won from the Bombers 6 to 0 on Monday and took forfeit wins from the Hornets and Bull dogs. The Hawkeyes beat the Bulldogs 6 to 0 in a Monday fracas. Tuesday contention s a w the. Fifty Niners beat the Rams 18 to 6, and the Bomb ers club the Bulldogs 44 to 0, Wednesday play had the Hawkeyes winning 6 to 0 over the Fifty Niners and the Rams butting the Hornets 20 to 6. The Hawkeyes beat the Hor nets 12 to 6 on Friday. Two games were postponed from last Thursday. The Eagles are to meet the Bull dogs and the Bombers to take on the Fifty Niners in the make-ups. f Automobile r e g i strations went from 55,906.000 to 5?, 000,000 during 1958; truck registrations from 10,989,000 to 11,200,000 and buses from 268,000 to 270,000. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl You must b sarisfit- or veni money cheerfully refunded. Get bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT IfEDFORmTBIBimE SIPdDnBTTS Medford Baseball Nine Entertains Gamp White Medford Bowling lanes . much of the time, is the like- baseball team makes its last appearance of the Rogue Val ley league season on its home field this afternoon. The Keglers are to skirmish Camp White. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Ray Anderson, who catches Indio Girl Moves Into Golf Lead Spokane-IUPD-Beverly Han son, Indio, Calif., moved into a two-stroke lead over Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., in the third and semi-final round of the Spokane Wom en's Open Saturday. Miss Hanson fired her sec ond, two-under-par, 70 in as many days with flawless ap proach shots to the green for a total 213. Miss Wright, who missed a four inch putt on the last hole, equaled the leader with 70 for a total of- 215 after trailing fourth Friday. Louise Suggs, Sea Island, Ga., moved up one to third with a total 218. She had be low 71 in Saturday's round. Dropping from a tie for first to a three way knot for fourth with a four over par 76 was Betsy Rawls, the na tion's top money winner, who totals 219. Also with 219 were Joyce Ziske, Wafcrford. Wis., and Patty Berg, St. Andrews, 111., both with third round 74's. Kathy Cornelius, Lakeland, Fla., followed with 221 and Wanda Sanches, Baton Rouge, La., and Marilyn Smith. Wich ita. Kans., were in seventh with 222. Murle MacKenzie, St. Pe- tersberg, Fla., held eighth with 223 and Shirley Engle horn, Caldwell, Idaho, the on ly amateur anywhere close to the top, was tied at 224 with pros Marlene Hagge, Delray Beach, Fla.; Jo Ann Prentice, Birmingham, Ala., and Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville, Ga., for ninth. Betty Jameson, San An tonio, Texas, with 227, was 10th. Hanson, Berg and Ziske were on the final hole in two but all missed putts and pos sible eagls and had to settle for fours. Greens were diffi cult for the third day, still damp after rain Thursday. BOWLING A; meeting of the women's Rogue Rollers league will be held at 7:30 pan. Monday, Aug. 24, and Medford Bowl ing lanes. The league will be the late one on Friday eve nings. WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION Mrs. Jackie Wilson was named delegate to the Wom an's International Bowling congress convention at 'a meeting last week of the Med ford Woman's Bowling associ ation. The conclave will be in May, 1960 at Denver, Colo. Seven committees were ap pointed by President Teddy Farrar at Medford association session. Fred Anderson, pro prietor of Medford Bowling lanes spoke on plans of the lanes in the coming season. Committees chosen were Jane Kessler, chairman, Clau dia Lowd and Lois Learning, rules; Vivian Knox, chair man, Edna Blew and Made line Legg, auditing; Polly An derson, chairman, Nell Jones and Peggy Melstead, nomina ting; Sis Beck, chairman, Ai leen Wise and Edith Redfield, tronhy; Vivian B a tern an, chairman, Gertie Winning ham and Conni Appelgate; Virginia Lusk, chairman, Nel da Morris and Virginia Browns, banquet, and Mable Clark, chairman, and Opal Wyatt, publicity. Probably the most deadly of all African snakes is the black mamba. It is said to have the speed of a galloping horse. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrewi at Court . Phone SP 3-9068 ly pitcher this afternnon for Medford. Handling the receiv er spot may . be either Kay Vaughn or Dave Hughes. Jack Brown is slated to pitch for Camp White which has promised a bear-down performance. Catching will be Pete. H .le, despite an ailing finger. At stake today is lone hold on fourth place in both the second half and full season standings. The clubs are now tied for the spot. Other conflicts today are Ashland at Grants Pass and Glendale at Butte Falls. Medford will complete its RVL season next Wednesday evening in a brush with' Rid dle at 8 p.m. at Memorial sta dium, Camp White. Covington Lost To Milwaukee Milwaukee Braves' hopes of catching up in the National League pennant race were dealt a serious blow with the loss of Wes Covington due to a torn ligament in his right ankle. Covington's ankle, at first thought to be only sprained, was put into a cast Friday. The Braves' regular left fielder turned the ankle slid ing into second base on a force J)lay during Thursday night's game with San Fran cisco. "This is a serious blow," said General Manager John McHale, whose defending champion Braves have been unable to climb back into first place after falling to third. "Covington is a fierce kind of hitter who can get hot and carry your whole club along." Although hitting only .279 and. having trouble at the plate, Covington was just be ginning to show signs of com ing out of it wheii he was hurt. The injury had a two-fold effect, in that it cut the Braves to 24 men because the team's disabled roster is filled. After Sept. 1 when the 25-man player limit is lifted, the Braves will be able to call rp another outfielder from the minors, McHale said. SF Scuffles Green Bay San Francisco-dlPD-The San Francisco Forty Niners host a revitalized Green Bay Pack ers club today in a National Football league exhibition con test at Kezar Stadium. The Packers boast a new coach, Vince Lombardi, 21 new faces and a surprisingly strong ground game. Although losing to the Chicago Bears, 19-16, a week ago, the Pack ers netted 190 yards on the ground to the Bears' 130. Coach Red Hickey said he would give John Brodie the starting call at quarterback for "San Francisco. He said the former Stanford ace, a third year man, would go the route, barring a mishap. Vet eran Y. A. Tittle went the dis tance against the Redskins last Sunday. Americans spent approxi mately 75 billion dollars on food in 1958, which was four billion dollars more than in 1957. FIAT Only $3333 Per Month JAY ' I BASSEY DOWNED BY A LEFT Hogan Kid Bassey hits the canvas in the fourth round at Los Angeles after be ing pounded by Davey Moore's left hand in their title bout. Moore retained his featherweight crown when Bassey couldn't answer the bell for the ilth round Explorer VI One of Most Complex To Be Launched Washington (Science Serv ice) - Explorer VI, one of the earth's newest satellite, is al so the most complex launch ed by the U. S. The 142-pound satellite or bits the earth from 150 miles at its lowest point to some 25, 000 miles at its farthest, com pleting one revolution in 12.5 hours. This highly elliptical flight path means that, the satellite's instruments will cover a larger volume of space near "earth for a longer time than any previous satel lite. Maps Radiation Belt Scientifically, probably the most interesting information to be radioed back from space during its predicted lifetime of at least one year will come from the three devices con tained in the satellite to map the radiation belt ringing the earth. Each of these instru ments concentrates on record ing a spicific radiation ener gy level. From their tele metered readings scientists' should be able to determine exactly . how dangerous the earth's natural radiation belts will be for future space trav elers. For space probes and trips to the moon and planets, per formance of some of the tech nical equipment included for the first time in a satellite will also be of great interest. Of particular importance is the efficient operation of the 8,000 solar cells carried on its "paddle wheels" to convert the sun's energy into elec tricity for recharging the sat ellite's chemical batteries in flight. The electronic gear in the satellite run by the bat teries, besides the scientific equipment, includes three transmitters and two receiv ers. Data Easier To Handle Another new technological economy car available You not only save money with FIAT'S fabulous mileage (up to 52 m.p.g.), but you save on buying cost and monthly payments. Trade value is high too. 9 different FIAT models to choose from. ALLEN COMPANY 1078 Court St. by U.S. development being tested for the first time is the use of digital telemetry. The space data thus transmitted earth ward are much easier to han dle and much more rapidly available than when the in formation is sent in analogue form. One light-weight device in the satellite measures its vel ocity in orbit. This will allow scientists, for the first time, to determine if a change in course is necessary. The sat ellite has at its center a five pound, solid propellanf "kick" rocket that can be used to lengthen its lifetime by lift ing its perigee point if neces sary. Peeping out one side of "the pay load is a small open lens that it is hoped will give the first TV-like picture of the earth from space. Other- experiments include a micrometeorite detector to gauge the sizeand speed of meteoric particles hitting the satellite, two types of magne tometers to map the earth's magnetic field, and four meth ods for studying the behavior of radio waves. Portland -. Pat Curtis, win ner of the most inspirational award in 1958, has been nam ed as a student assistant in football at Portland State col lege, it was announced Satur day by. athletic director Joe Holland. The appointment of Curtis will give new . head coach Hugh Smithwick three assistants this fall. Smith wick's other aides are back field coach Gene McNalley, in his second year with the Vikings, and newcomer Chuck Becker. Next to the elephant, the white rhinoceros is the larg est land animal. It stands six feet at the shoulders and is 13 feet in length. the finest The Branchine 2 cylinder air cooled , engine, four for ward speeds, sun roof, 4 wheel brakes, independ ent spring suspen sion. $145230 GOLD HILL Family Visits Py MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrow, and children, Donald, and Toni, visited re cently in New London, Iowa, where they were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrow. . He was honored when members of the 1937 senoior class of the New Lon don High school held a re union. , , While there, the Morrows were guests of three of his brother - in - laws and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byers, Newton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frye, Mt. Union, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellison in Mediapolis, Iowa. Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Quinn received a letter , last week, which came to Independence by Oregon's centennial wagon train from Minden, Nebraska. Bearing the official wagon train stamp, it was postmark ed May 10, 1959, and was mailed to the Quinns by her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sell, of Stamford, Nebr. John . Cameron, who is sta tioned with the Navy at San ford, Fla., has been a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cameron. A family dinner was given in his honor at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purdy, Central Point, Aug. 16. Others attending included Mr., and Mrs. Bud Voss and family, Sams Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Johnson, Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. William Voss, Blackwell hill, and Mrs. Doug las Cameron, Gold Hill. Elmer Lee (Skip) Marsden, of Tucson, Ariz., who has been visiting relatives here and in Medford, went to Sutherlin and Portland where he was a guest of Mrs. Olive Putman and daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stode and daugh ter. Carol Jean. Mrs. Putnam and the Strodes are former Medford residents. Spending a recent day at the beach near Brookings were several local residents and their guests, Mr. arid Mrs, Arthur Boye, and children, Patty and Bobby, and Arnold Boye, Mrs. Etta Colby, Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, all of Highway 99, north, Mrs. Jen nie Lang, Hamburg, Germany, Mrs. Lotta Vorsatz, Chicago, 111., Mrs. Agnes Westland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swazer, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Compson and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. V ictor Sethers, all of Medford. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Cardine Creek.last week end & a From Hudson to Honolulu, from Fair banks tojort Worth . . . there's a big, new shopping center for all America Wards new Catalog! Yes, wher ever you live, whatever your needs, our Catalog offers you a vast variety of fine merchandise at low, low prices. It's easy to shop, too . . . You can stay 'home and find everything you need in this one handy spot. Then -order easily in person or by phone. So, see and shop a library copy of Wards Fall Catalog now! SHOP BY SHOP IN in Iowa were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Douglas Smith, of Monterey, Calif. A birthday party honoring Cary Boye was given Aug. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boye. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, Mrs. Etta Colby, Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, Arnold Boye, Patty arid Bobby Boye, all of Gold Hill, Mrs. Jennie Lang, who is visiting the Boye fam ily from her home in Ham burg, Germany, and Miss Amanda Riessen and Miss Ber tha Rieson, both of Medford. Mrs. Lotta Vorsatz, Chicago, was a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, recently. Mrs. Vorsatz and Mrs. Shoenemann accom p a n i e d Mrs. Arthur Boye, and child ren, Bobby and Patty, and Mrs. Jennie Lang to Portland, where they attended the Ore gon Centennial exposition. Mrs. Lawrence Smith is chairman of the group. Others on, the committee include Mrs. James Coward, Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Glen Bowen, Mrs. Ferd Jones, Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. Donald Meister, Mrs. Roy Eskew and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg. Mrs. Victor Sether, Med ford, was hostess for a picnic in Lithia park at Ashland Aug. 13. Guests included Mrs. Etta Colby, Mrs. Ted Schoene mann, Mrs. Jennie Lang, Mrs. Arthur Boye and children, Patty and Bobby. Recent overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Maerz were Mrs. Agnes Jordan, Portland, and Miss Phylis Fleck, Los Angeles, Calif. . Among those coming from out of town last week to at tend the funeral services of Mrs. Carrie Puhl, who died Aug. 10" ir- Sacramento, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. John Avena, all of Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Avena, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. James Skell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kesterson, Ivan Kesterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mor ris, all of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Trout dale. Mrs. Frank Schmidt and two granddaughters, Joyce Schmidt and Sandra Weeding, also of Troutdale remained for several days as houseguests in the home of Mrs. Lillie Mc Kay. Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Mc Kay are sisters of Mrs. Puhl. Mr. and Mrs. John Avena were houseguests at the home of her cousin, Mjr . and Mrs. Kendal Dufur and family while they were here. PHONE -CALL SP 3-6641 PERSON 117 S. Central
