C MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Or.
A Monday, March 28, 1960
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country Club
lady golfers play for March
24 was for "specs".
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. Ray Frisbie and Mrs.
Frank Tamney (tied); B group,
Mrs. L. R. Smith; C group,
Mrs. Ed Simmons and Mrs.
Walter Shaylor (ited); D
group, Mrs. L. T. Anderson;
nine-hole C group, Mrs. Tom
Polk; and nine-hole D group,
Mrs. Jim Flnegan and Mrs.
Thomas W. McFadden (tied).
On Thursday, March 31,
eighteen-hole play for the day
will be a "blind partner
event."
The spring handicap tourna
ment will be from April 1
through April 30. Qualifying
will start April 1 and com
pleted April 7. Defending
champions are required to
qualify.
After April 7 only paid
members wil lbe paired.
(PAIRINGS FOR MARCH 31):
I Ladies are to contact others in
their threesome.)
Mesdames . W. Sickels. Llovd
Brooks. Leslie Schneider; Kenneth
Teter, R. J. Lockwood, Mahr Rey-
mers;. Ed Milne. B. D. Mitchell, T.
A. Culbertson Jr.; Lew Bates, Wm.
Schei, Mary Jane Bunch; Jerry
Olson, N. T. Vincent. Harvey
Woods; Frank Tamney. Joseph
Moore, Ray Frisbie: Frank Benesh.
. L. R. Smith. Keith Bates: Russ
Acheson. Richard Finch; B. T. Nutt
ing. Jack Eidswick.
Mesdames C. H. Barrcll, Earl Nel
son. Ira Smith; Wayne Safley. Dick
House. Alton Hart; R. B. Knight,
Wm. Cowning. R. Ren Taylor; Robt.
DeLorme, W. L. Stark. Reese Alex
ander; R. M. Sorenson, S. V. Mc
Queen. E. C. Nave: Ken McHugh,
Lou C. McLaughlin, Robt. Morris;
Al Williams, George Pearson, Wal
ter Shaylor: Ralph Barclay, John
Jensen. Leonard Schildt; R. E. Hey
sell. Max Millhollin. Ed Simmons:
Floyd Somers. Wm. Williams, Rich
ard Schwann; C. R. Williamson,
Glen Fabrick, L. T. Anderson; Rich
ard Swan, Richard Rementeria,
Charles Gustaison.
9-hole play Mesdames Dick
Whiting. Richard Alley. Glen Bran
lund: Royal E. Bebb. David Lowry,
Ralph O'Dell; Howard Scroggin,
Ralph Marlatt. Warren Bayliss: Tom
Tubbs, R. R. Parsons. Wm. Brooks;
D. H. Adams. Mrs. Dorothy Dow
son, Jim Finegan; T. W. McFad
den. John Nuich, Randall Gilford:
Jerry Lausmann, Paul Lea. Paul
Haviland; Russell Hogue, Robt. Mc
Intyre. S. L. Stark; Galen Sanner,
John Raapke.
(Other members wishing to be
paired should contact Mrs. H. Ken
Taylor. SP 3-2943.)
Tobin's Tidewater
Nabs Open Stake in
RV Retriever Trial
OSC CREW VICTOR
Corvallis-dPD-Oregon State
won two of three crew races
from Stanford Saturday on
the Willamette river. The Bea
vers won the varsity and jun
ior varsity races but lost the
freshman race by a length
and a half over the 2,000-
meter course. The winning! handled
varsity time was 6:51.2.
Three dogs handled by Ed
Minoggie, Portland, were
award .winners yesterday in
the open all-age stake of the
Rogue Valley Retriever club's
ninth annual field trial.
They copped first and fourth
places and the reserve certifi;
cate of merit.
Shoremeado Tidewater,
labrador male, owned by C. R.
Tobin, San Francisco, was the
first place dog. Fourth went
to Tar Baby's Little Sweet
Stuff, labrador male, owned
by K. L. Carpenter, Portland.
RCM dog was Nodak Ardee.
Peter Alport, Portland, is
owner.
Second place in the stake
was Staindrop Spanker, labra
dor male, owned by John M.
Preston, Hillsborough, Calif.,
and handled by Marvin Beli
veau, Sonoma, Calif. Dairy
Hill's Night Cap, labrador
male, owned and handled by
Adrieus A. Jones, Hillsbor
ough, was third.
Three CMs
Three regular certificates of
merit were awarded by
Judges Robert Trotman, Mer
rill, and Wayne Faddis, Bend.
These went to Bracken's High
Flyer, labrador male, owned
and handled by George Du
kek, Fossil; Red Ruff, golden
male owned by Tobin and
handled by Beliveau, and Jib-
odad Velvet, labrador female,
owned and handled by Dr.
Charles Versteeg, Cave Junc
tion. The open was the fourth
and final stage-in the three
day trial held in the Rogue
valley game management area
along Rogue river in the Camp
White area.
Velvet and Versteeg on Fri
day claimed the amateur stake
and runnerup in the event
was High Flyer, 1959 amateur
national champ. Other first
placers in the trial were Man
zanal Flint, labrador male,
owned by Mrs. Pamela Per
kins, Ashland in the qualify
ing, and Baron's Tulle Tiger,
Chesapeake male, owned and
by Mrs. Walter S.
Heller, San Rafael, Calif., in
SEARS
MJTMTWE
Mid-Week Specials
TOES. & WE.
ONLY!
Wheel Alignment
COMPLETE
TIUIE. & WEB).
o Any Muffler t 99c
o Lube Job ......99c
o Wheel Pack ............ 99c-
o Brake Adjustment 99c
P Oil Change ITo 5 qts 99c
AM TMflS WEEK
Complete Brake Job . . . .16.88
Includes 2 Drum Turns
Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money
back" SEARS
Jacjuon at Biddle SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING
Open Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 p.m.
the derby. W. L. Bryant, Ash
land, handled Flint.
18 In Open Finale
Trotman and Faddis also
judged the amateur. Dr. E. V.
Meyerding, Medford, also was
a judge, serving with Trot
man for the derby and with
Faddis for the qualifying
stake.
Open place .winners and
certificate takers were among
18 dogs called back for the
fourth and final series yester
day afternoon. In this test of
handling retrievers had to
swim fast water of Little Butte
creek, making the roundtrip
twice to get ducks. One duck
was thrown to the left in
brush near the bend of the
creek and the other to the
right behind a log. The birds
were at sharp angles from the
handler.
. First series of the open was
conducted late Saturday with
39 dogs running in a double
shot pheasant, one bird about
150 yards out and the other
about 80 and to the left of
the handling point. Cover
was medium. The long bird
caused trouble. A number of
the dogs went beyond the
gunners but most straightened
themselves out and found the
pheasant. Most of the dogs
that went behind the gunners
were dropped from competi
tion. High Flyer was excep
tional in this test which was
tough because of length of
falls.
Triple on Ducks
Twenty - eight dogs were
called back for the second
series a triple on ducks in a
lake with heavy, tules. First
bird, about 80 yards out was
thrown to the right and in
front of the dog. The second
bird was put about 70 yards
out across a channel in thick
watergrass and to the left of
the dog and the third short
to the right in heavy tules.
Work in the test was spotty
but with some dogs doing
very well, particularly Red
Ruff. Most of the trouble was
with the long bird and some
retrievers had to be put to
the whistle and handled.
Third series, with 19 dogs
still running, had a shot bird
in heavy dead grass and teasel
weed cover 65 yards out and
a blind about 160 yards away
in green field on a higher
hand. Shot bird, retrieved
first was directly in line with
blind and a handler had to
line his dog to run over the
area where it got the shot
pheasant. Sweet Stuff did a
fine job getting the blind on
the initial line from Minoggie.
as did Velvet, handled by
Versteeg, and Taco, owned
and handled by Ken Adams,
Bakersfield, Calif. Dog work
in all was exceptionally good
in the test although a few en
tries had real trouble
Squally rain fell during the
last series and heavy rainfall
came as owners, handlers and
spectators awaited the decis
ion of the judges.
Derby Tests
There were four tests in the
derby which opened with a
single shot pigeon across a
lake in ground with light
cover. Work was spotty. Sec
ond series was a single duck
test with gunner and thrower
in lake in heavy tules. There
was good work although some
dogs hunted quite a bit.Third
part of the derby was a double
duck in water. One bird was
thrown from bank into open
ing in tules. Some dogs had a
li J. ; WWW iWftSyA
DECISION AWAITED Orlando Cepeda of
the San Francisco Giants looks back at Um
pire Bill Jackowski for decision on his at
tempted steal of second base in sixth inning
of the Giants Saturday baseball exhibition
game with the Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.
Cub's catcher Del Rice made a good
throw to Ernie Banks and Cepeda was ruled
out. Second base was about as far as any
Giant got and the Cubs won 2-0. However,
in losing, Giant pitchers Don Choate, Joe
Shipley, and Ed Fisher held the Cubs to
three hits.
(UPI Telephoto)
DUE
SIPdDnBTS
Crescent City Accepted
Into Rogue Valley Loop
Crescent City was voted
into the Rogue Valley Base
ball league and Harry Chip
man, Medford, was reelected
president at an organization
al meeting in Grants Pass
3rd Spot Gained
By Providence
United Press International
The American Hockey
league wound up its regular
season Sunday with Provi.
dence beating out Cleveland
for third place and earning
the right to meet Springfield
in the playoffs which begin
Wednesday.
Buffalo battled Providence
to a 4-4 tie while Hershey
downed Cleveland, 4-0, in
Sunday's action. This gave the
Reds 78 points for a third
place finish, two points ahead
of the Barons. In another con
test, Rochester trounced Que
bec, 11-2.
Springfield and Rochester
had already clinched first and
second places respectively.
Birman, Camp
appointed vice
Sunday. Al
White, was
president.
Other ' teams returning to
the league were Medford
Bowling Lanes, which will
play home games at Camp
White;' Ashland and Grants
Pass. The directors decided
to set a deadline of April 24
for entry of other teams and
if none are received by that
time it will be a four-team
league.
The season will start on
May 29 with open dates on
July 3 and the week end of
the district National Baseball
congress tournament at Drain,
which will be decided later.
The league voted to affiliate
again with NBC.
It was decided to play an
all-star game at the end of
the season with the all-stars,
selected by a vote of team
managers, to play the first
place team. The manager of
the second place team will
manage the all-stars. The all
star game will take the place
of a playoff series between
winners of a split season.
Porterfield Paces
Opening Links Play
M izell, Jackson
Each Pitch Nine
United Press International
Vinegar Bend Mizell and
Larry Jackson may at last
give the St. Louis Cardinals
the sturdy 1-2 pitching punch
they need.
The Cardinals 4.34 staff!
earned run average was the
poorest in the National league
last season but Manager Solly
Hemus already has had two
nine-inning pitching perform
ances this spring a statement
no other big league manager
can make.
Jackson turned in a com
plete game Saturday and then
Mizell followed Sunday with
a five-hit, 3-1 victory over the
Detroit Tigers. Mizell long
hindered by a wildness, walk
ed ortfy one man and permit
ted only one base-runner to
advance past second.
The victory was the eighth
in nine games and the ninth
in 13 for the Cardinals who
finished seventh last season.
Stan Musial contributed a
double and a single to Sun
day's eight-hit attack.
Baseball
United Press International
Sunday exhibitions
St. Louis 3. Detroit 1
Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3
Pittsburgh 4. Washington 0
Kansas City 3. Los Angeles 2
Baltimore 3, New York 1
Chicago (A) 7, Philadelphia 6
San Francisco 6, Boston 3
Chicago (N) 3, Cleveland 2
Boots Porterfield paced the
pros and John Hage and Dr.
Bruce Stanley headed the
amateurs yesterday at Rose
burg in the opening action of
the three-day southern Ore
gon pro-amateur golf tourna
ment. Porterfield, Grants Pass,
fired a three-under-par 69
gross and Hage, Eastmore
land, Portland, and Stanley,
Medford, each carded 73s.
Scene of the tournament
shifted to Medford's Rogue
Valley Country club for play
today and Tuesday.
Following Porterfield in the
chase for individual pro hon
ors were Ed Oldfieid, Astoria,
and Bill 'Eggers, Rose City,
Portland, each with 70. Tom
Marlowe, Eastmoreland,
stroked a 71 and Bobby Lit
ton, Vancouver, Wash., and
Bob Duden, . Oswego, 72s.
Carding 73s among the pros
were Vince Aleksa, Coos Bay.
Bunny Mason, Salem, and
Glen S p i v e y, Glendoveer,
Portland.
Among the amateurs, Ralph
Helton, Roscburg, had a 74
gross and Joe Perrault and
Chuck Allen, Roseburg, each
75.
Amateur low net honors
yesterday went to Ray Puck
ett, Roseburg, with 79-12-67.
next were Vern Allen, Rose
burg, 76-7-69 and Don Par
rott, Top O' Scott, Portland,
83-14-69. Ad Zenger, Rose
burg, clubbed 84-14-70.
There were nine ties among
duos for low pro-amateur best
ball. Each of the nine pairs
of partners had 66s. These
were Oldfieid and Frank
Maize, Astoria; Oldfieid and
George Abrahamson, Astoria;
Ron Caperna, Medford, and
Stanley; Litton and Buck
Pierce. Riverside, Portland;
Porterfield and Jess Bradley,
Grants Pass; Eggers and Hal
Hohnstein, Roseburg; Spivey
and Puckett, and Mason and
Marshall Smith, Roseburg.
Competition at Rogue Val
ley, as it was at Roseburg,
has each pro teaming with
of the pawners were brought
here by each pro and RVCC
provided two.
Twenty-three pros toon part
yesterday and the field con
sisted of some 115 players.
Twenty-four pros were to
have teed off here today with
96 amateurs, making a field
of 120.
All persons interested are
invited to join the gallery to
contention.
waicn me nnKs
four amateur partners. Two' There is no. charge.
t f - "Sis j . ttf'Jr
I SCAKXM IMPORTED f A
$fM i"-ti'"" ' 1 4 Jk
f;;;f Ij&b
FIGHTS
United Pre.ss International
SUNDAY BOUT
Dortmund, Germany Dick Rich
ardson, 201. Britain, knocked out
Hans Kalbfell, 202, Germany, 14,
won European heavyweight championship.
6.8 Proof
This is QEG
The oldest, finest imported Canadian
whisky you can buy. Aged 8 years.
Costs no more than the leading 6 year
old Canadians you've tried. Each bottle
tissue wrapped and boxed through
out the year. $6.30 ouakt-ox 3oib
.F.C Dirt. Co, I.V.t
little trouble finding this bird
but a few retrievers did spec
tacularly well. Fourth series
was a double shot pigeon in
which quite a few entries had
trouble. Gunners had some
difficulty getting some birds.
hurting a few dogs. As a
whole, performances were
good.
A double on shot pigeons
opened the qualifying stake.
There was medium heavy cov
er. A few dogs ran behind
the gunners and work was,
generally, not too good. Some
retrievers, however, did real
well. Second series was a
double on ducks in water plus
a blind. Decoys were used
around one bird. A few dogs
had trouble with marked re
trieves. Most dogs went
straight across the lake rather
than angle across to blind.
There were a number of re
fusals on the blind.
Nine of the 23 starters were
on hand for the third test,
pheasant in a green grain
field with cover about a foot
high. The bird was about 140
yards out. While several dogs
had trouble marking the bird
and one had to be shown the
pigeon, the performances as a
whole were good.
w-SEA-IK-H-NE
MAKE
a
IMPROVEMENTS
o Driveways
o Foundations
Walks
o Patios
WE HAVE A MIX FOR
EVERY CONCRETE NEED
CONCRETE C?
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD.
AMERICA'S BEST BUYS IN BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS
1 w
Speeds from 1 Vi to 1 2 mph
Full gear shift, manual start
Non-rust fiberglass cover
Waterproof ignition system
Regatta red, white finish
3 hp motor $129
5 hp motor .....$215
SALEM5-Foot
Fully-Equipped
Upholstered Runabout
SAA 10 DOWN
WAS fVJVJ UptolSMos.
959.95 1 JJ To Pay
(1 Only, Display Model)
Sharply styled with beautiful upholstery that
color-matches deck: yellow. Peak performance
for family cruising pleasure with rigged steering,
panoramic windshield, self-draining motor well.
Suggested maximum speed range: to 70-hp.
3-poiition key starting
available en 25, 35
nd 60 hp medcli.
Slip-clutch prevents
propellerdamagefrom
tmderwater obstacle!.
New top-to-bottom
silencing at 5 impor
tant points en motors.
Sive an exfra 5 CTjEjS ' j
en trailer when u ... . ifl j
purchased with any ' a$WsVv5iBiai'
Sea Kinj Boat. v. :Zts
SALE! Heavy Duty
"A" Frame Trailer
Reg.
$209.95
$188
10
Down
NEW 35 HP SEA-KING
Fast and reliable, tyiajg
Speeds from 1 Vz to 33,
mph. Manual starting. 10 Down
15 hp-. $335
NEW ;60. HP SEA-KING
Balanced V-4 cyl. en- $QQQ
gine speeds to over 35 Ow"
mph. Thermostat, con- 10 Down
trol. 25 hp ..$435
900 lb. cap. for boats to 1 6'. Centerless-ground
Axle Spindles for smooth operation . . . Timken
Roller Bearings like those in modern sports cars
. . . Adjustable Rollers for better balance.
$317.95-12 H P. SEA KING .....'.. .$26S
2 Onlyrl9S9 Models
$445-35 H.P. SEA KING $399
1 Only 1959 Model
117 S. Central SP 3-7301 Qpen Tonight Til 9 Free Parki
ng