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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1960)
LrV ' A. i TWO-HUN HOMER Orlando Cepeda of Saturday against the Cubs. McCovey tallied the San Francisco Giants Is greeted at the ahead of Cepeda and the Giants had four plate by teammate Willie Kirkland (29) and runs In the Inning. SF wons the game 18-2. Willie McCovey (44) after he hit a two-run homer in first Inning In game at Chicago (UPI Telephoto) SPORTS ABC Tourney Lull Is Broken Toledo, Ohio-IUPD-Two keg lers from the Windy City Fri day broke up the scoring lull in the American Bowling con gress tournament which is go ing In to its seventh week of action. John Cimmarusti and Ed Kuk, both of Chicago, rolled into fourth place in the doub les division Friday with a 1299 total to record the first major standing change since April 12 when Darrell Ducat and James Dovas of Toledo rolled a 1294 tie for fourth in the division. Glen Bates of Dearborn, Mich., led the singles rolling Friday with a 694 series, good for eighth place. In the open team division, led by the A & A Asphalt team of Birmingham, Mich., with a 3096 total, there hasn't been a change in the stand ings since April 10 when two teams rolled into 7th and 9th places. V?rt$font CAR SAFETY SERVICE We will adjust your car's brakes and front end to original factory specifications HERE'S WHAT WE DO... ALL FOR ONLY ANY CAR 1 BRAKES Inspect brake lining and wheel cylinders, add fluid and precision ad just brakes. 2 ALIGNMENT Correct caster and cam ber and toe-in and toe out to manufacturer's specifications, 3 BALANCE - We balance both front wheels and install neces sary weights to manu facturer's specifications. BE TIRE SAFE WITH NEW Tirtston CHAMPIONS 1195 1 1 470-15 llact-layon NYLON I TUBELESS 1 095 "o i J A95o.u Plut tax and recappable tire MUFFLERS MONROE SHOCKS TAIL PIPES BATTERIES Tire$fon' STORES 214 South Riverside Phone SP 2-71 19 Where your dollar buys MILES morel r FHEESE SWIPES BASE Chicogo White Sox's Gene Freese (right) steals second base as ball gets away from Detroit Tiger second baseman Casey Wise during fourth Inning of game at Detroit. Freese was able to go to third base but did not score. The Tigers won 6-2. (UPI Telephoto) Detroit Posts To Remain Undefeated By United Press International Rocky Colavito smacked his third home run In as many games and Steve Bilko his second of the season Saturday to keep the undefeated Detroit Tigers atop the American league with a 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Bilko connected in the fourth inning off loser Billy Pierce following a single by Colavito, and Colavito follow ed with a three-run smash in the fifth off reliever Ray Moore. Shortstop Chlco Fernandez contributed a double and two singles to Detroit's eight-hit attack. Frank Lary struck out seven and yielded only four hits, including a homer by Minnie Minoso, while pitching the Tigers to their fourth straight triumph. Yankees Win The Yankees stayed right on the Tigers heels by beating the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, be hind the combined five -hit Ditching of rookie Bill Short and Ryne Duren. Short gave up. all the Orioles' hits during Cup Captured By Springfield United Press International &ftr 17 vpars of frustra tion, the Springfield Indians today were celebrating their first Calder Cup champion ship in the American Hockey league. The Indians nailed down the title when they thumped ihn Tinrhoster Americans. 6-3. Friday night at Springfield, to take the best-of-seven nnai series, four games to one. Davis Betters O'Brien Mark Walnut, Calif. - (UPD - Burly Dave Davis, a last-minute en try, Saturday defeated world record holder Parry O'Brien In the shot put at the Mt. San Antnnin relavs with a throw of 62 feet, 8V inches, but fell more than a foot short or Bin Nieder's mark in the Kansas relays. 1 It was pavis' best accredit ed throw of his career and surpassed O'Brien's 61 feet, IV Inch throw by more than a foot. But It fell well short of Nieder's 63 feet, 10V4 in ches at Lawrence, Kans. MARATHON RACE Portland -(UPD- A marathon race is being planned from Tiiuana. Mexico, to vancou ver, B. C, according to Al Martin of Cottage Grove president of the promotion firm. Martin said plans call for runners from the states of Oregon, California and Wash ington and one each irom Mexico and Canada to com pete over the 1,650-mile coursis. . BEAVERS TAKE MATCH Corvallia ffllPD Washington State took the measure of Ore gon State. 17-10. in a North em Division golf meet here Friday. I'm'""1"' ff ' 'T ' v f t ' 6-2 Win the 6-13 Innings he worked, but he was credited with the victory when Duren stopped Baltimore the rest of the way. Hector Lopez drove in the decisive run of the game in the fifth when he singled home Tony Kubek. Rip Cole man started for the Orioles and was charged with the loss. Frank Malzone and Bobby Thompson each belted two-run homers in Bostons 8-3 tri umph over Washington. Ca milo Pascual, who struck out IS Boston batters on opening day, lasted only five innings this time out and was charged with five runs during that time. Mike Fornieles succeed ed starter Tom Brewer In the fifth and was the winner al though he was relieved by Ted Bowsfield in the seventh. Cleveland Loses Again The Kansas City Athletics handed the Cleveland Indians their fourth straight defeat, 6-5, when Hank Bauer drove in the winning run with a ninth inning single. Barry Latman, making nis first start for Cleveland since being obtained in a trade for Herb Score, appeared on his way to victory but homers by Harry Chlti and rookie Ken Hamlin tied the score at 5-5 in the sixth. Bob Grim, Cleve land's third pitcher, was the loser. Rookie Walt Bond drove in three runs for Cleveland with a homer and a single. Llnescores: 'nnn noo 020 2 4 0 Detroit ouu jju uu u - pierce, moore mi. striker 181 and Lollar: Larry and Wilson. , .. ,., HRS B1IKO. UetrOH 1st une un. Colavito, Detroit (5) two on; Mino o, Chicago (8) one on. nntnn 012 020 0218 11 1 Washington . 000 030 0003 8 0 Brewer. Fornieles (5), Bowstield (7) and Sadowskl: Pascual. Lee (6), Woodeshick (91 and Battey. HRS Malione. Boston (51 one on; Thomson. Boston (8) one on. Baltimore 000 001 1002 8 1 New York 200 010 00X 3 7 2 Coleman, Brown (1). Estrada 181. Walker 8 and Ginsberg; Short, Duren (7) and Howard. 1 Baseball FRIOAY'S RESULTS National League San Francisco 10. Chicago 8 Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 2 (nlghtl Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati 7 '"'eft! Louis 11, Lo Angelei 7 (night) American League New York 5. Baltimore 0 Detroit 8. Chicago 8 Kansai City 4. Cleveland 1 Boston 9, Washington 4 (11 in nings Pacific toast League Tacoma 3. Seattle San Diego fl. Portland 2 Spokane at Sacramento (ppd. rain) Vancouver at Salt Lake (ppd. rain) TO TELECAST FOOTBALL New York-flJPD-The Amer ican Broadcasting Co. has reached an agreement that will add the American Foot ball league to its week-end sports telecasting. The ABC announced Friday that it will televise up to 17 Sunday games of the new profootball loop for a sum of $125,000 each. The deal, however, de pends on the ABC's success in lining up 60 per cent of the network time to sponsors by May 15. Giants Crush Cubs Keep National League Lead By United Press International The San Francisco Giants maintained the National League lead Saturday when they crushed the Chicago Cubs, 18-2, with an 18 hit at tack that included home runs by Orlando Cepeda, Bob Schmidt and Willey Mc Covey. The three homers made a total of eight by the Giants in the last two games and kept them a half game ahead of the second-place Pirates, who defeated the Braves, 5-4. McCovey and Cepeda each batted in four runs while Schmidt knocked in three. Willie Kirkland had four hits and Mays three. Jack San ford limited the Cubs to five hits for his first victory of the season. Cub starter Dick Drott was rapped for seven runs in four innings and suf fered his second defeat. Burdetie Beaten The Pirates defeated an old tormentor, Lew Burdette, in downing the Braves. Short stop Johnny Logan's second error of the game set up the winning run in the seventh. Don Hoak was safe on the miscue, moved up on an In tentional pass to Bob Skinner and came home on Dick Stuart's single. Tiger Boss Cautioned By FRED DOWN United Press International Jimmy Dykes, who once pinned the label on Joe Mc Carthy, had better watch out or they'll be calling him the American league's "push but ton manager." Dykes started one of the league's greatest feuds 20 years ago when he charged that all McCarthy had to do as manager of the New York Yankees was sit back in the dugout and watch his team overpower the opposition. Well, the description pretty much fits Dykes himself these days as the Detroit Tigers have the most explosive at tack since the days of Hank Greenberg and Rudy York. Their long-range attach Fri day carried them to a 6-5 vic tory over the AL champion Chicago White Sox. Lou Berberet's nlnth-innlng single drove in the decisive run but once again it was the Tigers' home-run power that was impressive. For the third straight game, the Tigers hit three homers. Rocky Colavito belted No. 2 and Eddie Yost and Steve Bilko also connect ed. Colavito whose homer wiped out an early 1-0 White Sox' lead, also singled in the ninth to help set the stage for Berberet's winning blow. STANDINGS VATIONAI. LEAGUE W. L. Pet. OB San Francisco ....7 2 .788 Pittaburgh .7 3 , .700 .14 Los Aneelea 5 4 .556 2 Milwaukee 4 4 .500 2!4 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 31i St. Louis .3 S 573 3!i CinclnnaU 3 8 J33 4 Chicago 2 8 .250 4(4 Saturday's Resulta Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati Pittsburgh 5. Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 18, Chicago 1 St. Louis 0, Los Angeles S AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4 0 1.000 New York 4 1 .800 14 Washington 3. 3 .500 2 Boston 3 3 .500 2 Chicago 2 2 500 2 Kansas City 2 2 .500 2 Baltimore 1 4 .200 314 Cleveland 0 4 .000 4 Saturday's Results Boston 8. Washington S New York 3. Baltimore 2 Detroit 6, Chicago 2 Kansas City 8, Cleveland S PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Spokane 8 2 .750 PnrtlnnH B 3 .625 1 Tacoma 3 2 .600 114 San Diego 6 5 .545 114 Sacramento 4 4 .500 i Seattle 4 8 .400 3 Vancouver 2 4 .333 3 Salt Lake 2 8 .250 4 Saturday's Resulta Dnrllinrf 4 Km HleSA 2 (Other teams played night games.) League Leaders (At of Friday) By United Press International Player & club AB R H Pet Schoendenst, Mil. 28 5 11 .423 Mays, SF 32 9 14 .438 Grnat, Pgh 35 11 14 .4110 Anhhurn, Chi. ......30 4 12 .400 White. St. L. 28 11 JU3 Skinner, Pgh. 34 11 13 .382 Walls. Cin 21 S 8 .381 Breasoud, SF 29 3 11 J79 Bell. Cin. . ....38 4 13 JB1 Grammas, St. L 25 1 8 .360 Runs batted In Skinner, Pirates 11; McMillan, Reds 11; Aaron, Braves 10; Smith, Pirates 10; Cle mente. Pirates 10. Home runs McMillan. Reds 4: Banks, Cubs 3; Skinner, Pirates 3 (17 tied with 2.) Pltchlnt Law. Pirates 2-0; Friend. Pirates 2-0; Loes. Gianta 2-0; McCormlck, Gianta 2-0. NEED "0" RINGS? -Call SP 2-5227 FAI.1 BEARINGS II "e. 126 No. Front Joe Gibbon, Pittsburgh's third pitcher, was the winner when he blanked the Braves over the last three innings. Eddie Mathews hit his third homer for the Braves in the fourth. The St. Louis Cardinals came from behind to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-5. Ken Boyer hit his third and fourth homers of the season to pace the Cards' 12 hit at tack, and Daryl Specer chip ped in with three hits, includ ing his second homer of the year. Sherry Loser Los Angeles built a 4-0 lead but the Cardinals came back with two runs in the second inning and clinched the game with four runs in the sixth. Bob Duliba was the winner and Larry Sherry the loser in relief of starter Danny Mc- Devitt, Agency Merger Is Opposed Portland-(UPD - Sports and commercial fishermen lined up Friday in opposition to a proposed merger of the state fish and game commissions. Witneses who appeared be fore the legislative interim committee on natural resourc es headed by Sen. Andrew Naterlin of Newport, were united in their opposition to the merger. Sen. Naterlin said his com mittee would submit its rec ommendations to the govern or's fiscal committee by Oct. 15. The matter will be deter mined by the 1961 legislature. TIGER'S NARLESKI DISABLED Detroit - (UPD - Pitcher Ray Narleski, suffering from a ruptured disc, has been plac ed on the 30-day disabled list by the Detroit Tigers. Club President Bill De Witt said Narleski will be out of action for "six to eight weeks." The righthander had been counted on this year to ease the bull pen problem. PIL TRACK ACTION Portland - (UPD - Grant High school swamped Wilson. 93 28 in the third round of dual track meets in the Portland Interscholastic league. In oth er PIL meets, Jefferson wal loped Benson, 98-23; Cleve land defeated Madison, 74-48; Roosevelt won from Franklin, 66-56: and Lincoln and Wash ington battled to a 61-61 tie. Riots Instigated, Official Claims Portland - (UPD - The South Korean consul general for the western United States said here Friday night that the cur rent series of riots in South Korea were instigated to dis credit the Syngman Rhee re gime. Consul general Young Han Chee who represents South Korea in 16 U. S. states, said that election results in his country are always disrupted and that actually the March 15 Korean elections "were the smoothest we ever had." Chee said the lapse of time between elections and last week's new outburst of riot ing proved to him that the riots were instigated. 85 DAYS ARE HOLIDAYS New York -flJPD- Eighty-five days out of 1960's total of 366 are holidays somewhere in the United States and its posses si o n s, the Manufacturers Trust Co. reports. And these 85 days do not include the 52 Sundays which fall in every year. However, only 11 of these holidays are observed in New York City. EXPERTS Radio Dispatched J Microphone Milhoan 18-2 To Rookie Jim Coker's 13th inning double scored Pancho Herrera and earned the Phil adelphia Phillies a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Co ker, whose seventh inning sin gle tied the score at 2-2, de livered his game- winning off loser Bill Henry with two out. Cal McLish started for Cin cinnati and led 2-1 until the seventh. The winner was Dick Farrell, who relieved starter John Buzhardt in the 11th and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way. Llnescores: NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee too 102 000 4 fl 3 Pittsburgh 021 001 lOx 3 10 0 uuraeite ( l-l ) and crandall: Daniels. Giel (6). Gibbon (71 and Burgess, Oldli (8). WP Gibbon u-u. HRS Mathewi (3rd), Burgess San Francisco 400 360 410 18 18 0 Chicago 000 101 000 2 3 2 Sanford (1-01 and Schmidt; Drott, Drabowsky (51. Ceccarelll (51, uucu is, jonnson (oi ana iNee man, Thacker (81. LP Drott (0-2). HRS Cepeda (3rd), Schmidt (1st), McCovey (3rd). Cincln. 000 002 000 000 0 2 7 0 Phtla. 001 0110 100 000 1 3 9 0 McLish, Sanchez ill), Henrv (11) and Bailey, Buzhardt. Farrell (11) and Coker. WP FarreU (1-0). LP Henry (0-1). Los Angeles ....310 010 000 5 10 0 St. Louis 020 024 Olx 9 12 0 McDevitt. Sherry (2). Roebuck (6). Craig (8) and Roseboro: Kline. Broglio (1). Gibson (2), Duliba (5) and Cannizznro, Sawatski (5), Smith (8). WP Duliba (1-1). LP Sherry (1-2). lino Boyer (3rd), spencer (2nd). Court Records DISTRICT COURT Homer D. Chamberlain. Inade quate brakes, $10. Garlan L. Lowery. (allure to itop, $10. Donald B. Learn, unnecessary noise, $15. Richard L, Sanderson, overhelght, $15. Clifford D. Pedenen, violation basic rule, $13. Bert A. Allen, no operator'! li cense, $10. Richard G. Guches. no motor ve hicle license, $10. ' Justice T. Bowling, fallur to stop, $10. LeRoy H. Jarvljs, no operator's li cense, $10. Linaa i;. warren, zauura to stop, $10. Willis Robert Tabor, failure to stop, $10. Loretta Joe Kawden, no opera tor's license. S10. Ralph D. Johnson, overload, $20. Rav E. Barron, overload. $41. Leonard T. Anderson, failure to dim, $7.50. John D Mizell. overhelsht. $15 Robert L. Davison, overload. $501 Matthew J. Winntngham, failure to display commnauon weigni, nicnara r, uraveiia, uviuuau, $44. Edith 1j. Brannon, failure to stop, am. Joe D. Zimmerman, no wheel covers. $15, Louise B. Cook, no operator's li cense, $10. Joseph D. Francis, overwidth, SIS Mabel Hopkins, no operator's li cense, $10; no motor vehicle li cense, $10. Harry L. Staten; no muffler. $18. William L. Chapman, no muffler, 14 Henry F. Hertager, Improper left turn. $10. .... ... Dean W. Lewis, overneigm, aiu. Ronald B. Atkins, violation of ba sic rule, $15. i Gerald T. Zlnn. overinaa, ei.w. Cecil R. Roberts, overload. $56. Nancv Lee Atkln. violation of ba sic rule, $15. MUNICIPAL COURT Carl Gilbert Dusennury, zz. oi 1906 Hazel St., reckless driving. $25. Aubrey Allen Head, violation of basic rule. $10. Lloyd Dean Rlckard, failure to dlspay registration card, $5; exces sive noise, $5. Kenneth Earl Breaieale, exces sive noise, $5. CIRCUIT COURT Lona McQuade vs. Alan u. Mc- Quade, divorce complaint. Hazel C. Wilson vs. Charlei K. Wilson, divorce complaint. Lora Carr va. Reginald Carr, an nulment complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Charles Douglas Wilson, Alameda, Calif., and Edith Pern Baldwin, 610 Church St., Phoenix. Charles Edward McGrath, route 4. box 451), Medford, and Anna J. Szczebak Poirler, same address. Theodore .Dean Matthews, 153 North Oakdale ave., and Patricia Drlmae Sanfleld Lesher, Jackson ville. FUNDS FOR DISTRICT Salem -(UPD- The Salem School district will get an esti mated $647,000 in state aid funds for the next year, in stead of an expected $416,000, meaning the 1960-61 tax- bill will be less than anticipated. As a result; property tax Is ex pected to drop about four per cent. Trucks KEYS PRESENTED Past Exalted Ruler William (Bill) Ruck, left, presents the keys to the Elks lodge's new annex at the corner of Fourth st. and Central Ave. to Wayne Harris, sales representative of Gold Bond Elks New Annex Dedicated; Keys Presented to Firm Medford Elks club officials Friday dedicated the new an nex building at Fourth St. and Central ave., and present ed the keys to the building to Bill King, manager of the Gold Bond Stamp store, and Wayne Harris, sales represen tatives, tenants of the new building. The stamp store will open Monday. William (Bill) Ruck, past exalted ruler, Joe R. Hosick, exalted ruler, and R. O. Ste phenson, trustee, of the Med ford Elks officiated at the ceremonies. Pete Petrehn, a lodge mem ber, and Stephenson, were in charge of construction of the building, which the group ac quired from Charles Wing, also a member. The property was purchased with the plan that it could be used for ex panslon of the Elks club in the future. The Gold Bond stamp com pany gift center will have on display some 1,500 Items, re deemable by stamp books. In January, Gold Bond Stamp company enlarged its Oregon division to include Medford, Newport, North Bend, Coos Bay, Myrtle Point, Coqullle, Florence, Taft, Grants Pass, Redmond, Madras and Bend. Safeway Stores and other merchants in these localities offer Gold Bond Stamps. 49 Measles Cases Reported in County Communicable diseases re ported to the Jackson county health department last week included 49 cases of measles. Medford reported 29 cases, Jacksonville 2, Ashland 9, Rogue River 2, Evans Valley 4, and Central Point 3. Other diseases reported In cluded chicken pox, Ashland 1, Central Point 2, Rogue Val ley 3, Shady Cove 1, and Medford 15; German measles, Central Point 1, Ashland 7, and Medford 7; scarlet fever, Jacksonville 1, Central Point 1; pneumonia, Medford 1, Jacksonville 1; Influenza, Cen tral Point 4, Shady Cove 2, Ashland 2, Medford 6, Jack sonville 3; mumps, Medford 1, Eagle Point 1; and whoop ing cough, Medford 1. 3 - 'Design Our Concrete - Test Our Concrete " Pour Our Concrete SPring 1 3-7555 ? CONCRETE by Lininger's Sunday, April 24, 1960 ':.W Bids Opened for Repairs on Jetty Portland -(OPD- Donald M. Drake Co., Portland, Friday was apparent low of five bid- ers at $1,327,750 for a re pair job on the south jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river. Army engineers said bids ranged as high as $2,868,750. The government estimate was $1,548,000. Col. Walter Wlnegar, Port land district engineer, said $500,000 was available this fiscal year ending June 30 and that the balance of the work would be done next year. A contract is expected to be let In about a week. The work was made neces sary by storm damage to the 85-year-old structure. OSC Professor Dies Of Heart Attack Corvallls -WPD- George Wil liams, 67, professor ot mathe matics at Oregon State college for 40 years, died of a heart rn attack while he was mowing the yard at his home here Fri- day afternoon. Williams started as an in structor at Oregon State -in i 1920. He reached the retire ment age in 1938 but contin ued on the staff on a yearly basis. this $1.39 "Dutch WITH ONE GALLON OF "DUTCH BOY" NALPLEX acrylic latex wall paint! - Kids will love this "Dutch Boy" puppet... and you'll s .' love "Dutch Boy" Nalplex! Covers In one coat with v out brush or roller marks. No painty odor,..and you clean brushes, rollers In soapy water! Nalplex rooms -: scrub up like new! Hurry on down todayl Buy a gallon of "Dutch Boy" Nalplex and ask for your "Dutch Boy" hand puppet... it's yours free I Stop by now at... PAT & MIKE'S BUILDERS SERVICE i 2802 Cnter Uke Hwy. Phone SP 2-8376 ; MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Or. 13 wwsw asii4saaa!i fIL lialSeffiSlj Stamp company, which has leased the build ing. Looking on are left to right, R. Oc Stephenson, trustee of the Elks lodge; Bill King, manager of the Gold Bond store; andr Joe R. Hosick, exalted ruler.-(Landis photo): PENNIES BIG BUSINESS - Washington -fflPD-There are approximately 24 billion pen- ics in circulation in this country and an additional 1,7 billion will be produced In fiscal I960, the U.S. mint esti mates. This averages about 130 pennies for every man, woman and child in the na tion. But there is a growing shortage of these coins be cause of the rise in state sales taxes. Mo A 'ford "Our Business PvV.austinCi" Factory Replacements Duals neoaei tii Plnea American 8. Foreign Car. AAl VVOrK uuardmsc- '-'al Jv.,t,ed Brandt NationaiiT Rberalass Continental Walker Silencer K KAanv Others Mufflers ARE our Business NOT A SIDELINE "SP 3-4818 1 1 30 No. Riverside Ave. Boy"hand puppet -1
