Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1960, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Presidio Nine Tops Bowling Lanes; Tilt Scheduled Munuirliil Stiicllum, While City - The, U.S. Army'i Sun I'l'iuii'lsco Prmlcllo team, led liy the plluhlnn und butllnu it Juck Suruott und the iwat Unit of Sinn Meyers, drubbed MiKlford Uuwllnn lanea buno luill craw 12 to 4 liore lust nlKht. Sui'Kott hurled two-hit bull, llu und Myors ouch hud three tufa blown und unci) drove In two runs. Tho clubs; are slutod to piny at Mcmorlul stiicllum uxiiln this evonliiii. An U p.m. "piny bull" lime Is set. It wus Indi cated lliul llnuro liuiiuchl, who pllchcd In the Kurupcitn t'luiiiiplonslilp ull-Hci vlco Kiimo In Ili&B, will chucK (or the I'ri'sldlo. I'ln Lnnc pitching nvlvcllmi irpurlcdly Is be tween Turn Luurunce und Jer ry Awlurson. Presidio blunted out 13 hits lust night, 12 off Jim Egnurs who worked on the hill for six Jnnlniia. Semott hud two doubles und Myers a triple. Don Denny und Marlon Luiulva slnilled twice. liiH scoring fruine for the Toreros wus the fifth when tlii'y olitiiliu-d four murker! on femr hits, mi error and a sue riflce fly on I. They hud an other four-hit ciiulo, the sixth, when two runs cumc In. George Ice singled In the Ixth puiicl ii nd Dob Sorak In the eiiihth for the only Mod ford sufelics oft Seriioll, who struck out tlx, walked four and hit two butters. Serak jnnric it all the way home on lilt blow. Juck Jones hobbled tho bull In center field then mude a wild throw-In to first bnae. A wnlk, a Kround-out and an error ginned Howling Lanes a first Inning run. The Keg-U-rs took a 2 to 1 lead In the second stuiuu on a counter tallied on two errors and a liroundout. A walk, hit butter, a wild pitch und a grouudout picked up a Mcdford ntnth-tn-II I li U score. Kggcrs whiffed six and walked two and Don Sunford, in three frames, fanned two and yielded two buses on bulls. ; The game saw un assist on a fly ball when a Myers fly In the third Inning popped out of centorfloldcr Unvc Reel's glove und rlghtflclder Doug Ilarshbnrger caught the ball before It hit the ground. Ilurshbnrgcr dropped a fly by pnlo Wllllnghnm In the sec-J. end stanza. The ball was ; EMIOY oim I I XtntucVy I the true old style Kentucky Bourbon.. . always smoother because it's slow-distilled 'KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF lEARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Tonight picked up by second busemun Chuck Murchunt who threw out Wllllnghum trying to reach accond. Presidio now hus a 20-6 rocord, I.INKSCUIIKl Prcldlo 101 14 13011 13 Moillord 110 DUO 0114 2 Hvrintt and Myera: Kuceriv Ban- ford (7) mill Anderacin. Pasadena Cops Publinx Golf Team Laurels Honolulu - llll'll - PiiKiidcnu, Calif., today held the Warren G, Harding cup ufter winning the team title ut the 3 5 1 1 1 an nual public links amateur tournament with a 453 score. With tile team champion ship decided, today's spotlight wns on match ploy with' the 04 low qualifiers out of the ISO sturters teeing off In head and head competition. Medalist honors over the 30-holo qualifying grind were Stevenson of the champion Pasadena tcum shot 74-72-148 over the pur 71 Ala Wal course. Owen T. Douglas Jr. of Honolulu, Hawaiian ama teur champ, scored 74-72 and Harry Hopwood of Phoenix fired 73-73. The victorious Pasadena team was comprised of Stev enson, Dick Clover 190, and Ray Swedo Jr. 1S7. This trio finished five strokes ahead of the Denver contingent, which took second at 4S8. Cowboys V Indians In New York City? Carmcl, N. Y. - Historians convinced that the American cowboy was born In the wild und woolly East ure searching for deaceudents of a puck of hombrca who moseyed west In the 176U's when rustling op portunities slacked off In these parts. Mrs. Susun Zurhorst, curu tor of Lost Village, a 100-ucr site occupied first by Indians and then by cowboys In the lBth century, says 11 was Just chance that made movie and television films westerns In stead of easterns. If the cowboys here in the Hudson Illver vullcy hud not fullen on evil days, she said, they might still be riding around in the Flahkill Moun tains, within commuting dis tance of New York city. Net Choice Put Out of Tourney By Chicken Pox Portland, Ore. - UPU-Tliird round mutches wcro held to day in the Oregon State ten nis tourney, Tho competition wus con sidered wide open following withdrawal of favored Norm Perry of Los Angeles, winner of tho Inland Kmplre Tennis tourney lust week. Perry was sidelined by an old-fushlonod case of chicken pox. Fourth seeded Jim Jeffries of Stanford also dropped out of competition. Ho wus lead ing Vernon Hull of Pasco, Wush., Tuesday, 6-0, 4-1, when he was forced to quit because of ii pulled thigh muscle. Second-ranked Bob Delgudo of Los Angeles breezed post Jim Morrison of Salem, (1-2, 0-2, while third ranked Jack Necr of Portland downed Tony Price of Son Francisco, 0 0, 0-2. Fifth rated Dill Rose of Portland dlsputchcd John Mcliivas of Los Angeles In a hard-fought 7-5, 0-4 battle. Department of Interior Establishes Frameworks For Dove Hunt Seasons Portland - 0IPD - The Ore gon State Game Commission here Friday will set upland bird regulations for the tak ing of grouse, pigeons and doves. Washington -4IPU- The In terior Department today set tho boslc frumoworks of open seasons during which hunters In 1000-61 may take mourning doves, white-winged doves, band-tailed pigeons, rails, gal Unities. Wilson'f snipe, and woodcock. Daily bag and possession limits also were determined. Demo Platform On Civil Rights Widens Breach Los Angeles - lUrD- The Democratic party took a 1900 campaign stand on civil rights today that widened the North-South rift and seemed certain to cut Into party strength In Dixie, Riding roughshod over im passioned Southern opposi tion, the national convention Tuesday night roared its ap proval of a platform with the strongest civil rights plank In party history. Southern delegates, whose cheers for their spokesmen were drowned out at times by boos from other state groups and, the galleries, did not stage a walkout as a num ber of them did when a mild er plnnk wos adopted In 1948. Souihtrnori Sit Tight They sat tight partly In hope of protecting the presi dential chances of Sen. Lyn don B. Johnson, their favor ite candidate. Undertones of Johnson's rivalry with Sen. John F. Kennedy, came close to the surface when Sen. Philip A. Hart (Mich.), a Ken nedy supporter, urged the convention not only to adopt the platform but also to nom inate a man whom the docu ment "will fit to a T." Ken nedy said Tuesday he fully endorsed the civil rights plank and would be glad to run on It. Powerful Orators Hart was among a half- dozen platform committee members in favor of the plank who replied to South ern opponents In a rip-roar ing convention debute before nationwide television audi ence. The Southerners brought out some of their most pow erful orators In a vain attempt to argue that the platform, dedicated to "the rights of man," would hurt the pnrty In November and worsen race relations in the South. But Hart and other bockcrs insisted tho Democrats must go on record In specific lorms to pledge support for Negroes and other minorities seek ing to secure their legal rights. Olhar Issues Gnawing Civil rights was not the only Issue gnawing at the Southerners in this year's platform, although It was the only one they fought on the convention floor. Other points offensive to southern states Included a call for elimination of so called "right to work" laws, endorsement of federal old to education, and various wcl- farc-spcndlng proposals. The 17,000-word platform - 4,000 words of which wore read to tho convention with filmed documolury back ground for tho TV audiencc wus not confined to Intra parly squabbles, The campaign statement altnckcd tho Elsenhower ad ministration's leadership In foreign and domestic policies and sounded a call for Dem ocrats to regain the helm. MEDnmNaTBiBimi SJPdDIIBTS Post 15 Legion, KF Clash This Evening; Studs Top AIIKA 4 STANIIINUS (HmlUirrn lllvlalon) W, Klniiiuth roll! Olllrnl I'ulnl , 7 Modlnrd 4 Grnnta Pan 1 I'd. 300 .700 .444 .0111 Medford American Legion Junior bascbull nine, three times beaten by Klamath Fulls, will try to make the most of opportunity tonight when It has Its last chance against the Area 4 Houthcrnh division puccrs in regular loop play. The Klamath and Mcd ford contingents collide at 8 p.m. at Cheney field here. Individual states will select the dates for their hunting seasons within the period Sept. 1 through Jan. IS for all game birds except woodcock. The period during which woodcock may be hunted must be between Oct. 1 and Jan. S. The department suid a fa vorable status of mourning dove populations permitted liberalization of hunting regu lations in two of the three new management units estab lished this year for this popu lar game bird. In the western management unit, which includes Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Or egon, Utah, and Washington, the state may select seasons of 50 consecutive full days or two periods of equal or un equal length totaling 50 full days. Shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The daily bag limit Is 10 and the possession limit is 20 in all states except Ari zona and California. In Arizona, the dally bag and possession limits on mourning and while-winged doves are 10. In California, the daily bag and possession limits on mourning and white winged doves are 10 singly or In the aggregate of both kinds. Season Length Sam Since the mourning dove population index in the west ern management unit has re mained fairly constant for sev eral years, the length of sea son and bag and possession limits are the same as last year. White-winged dove hunting is prescribed for Arizona and New Mexico and for certain counties specified by Cali fornia and Texas. Consistent with last year, the season dotes for hunting white winged doves in Arizona, Cal ifornia and New Mexico will conform to those dates select ed by these states for hunting mourning doves; Texas may select three alternate days for hunting this species. In Ari zona, the daily bag and pos session limit on white-winged doves is 25. Band-tailed pigeon seasons ore prescribed for Washing ton, Oregon, and California. Oregon and Washington may select seasons of 30 consecu tive full days, and California may again select 30 consecu tive full days seasons for each of two geographical areas. Shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The daily bag and possession limit is eight this year, compared to six last year. INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES SEAT COVERS LAKE PLUGS Open Sunday THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Medford, 801 Riverside-Grants GP 10-2 Mcdford will aim to bring Its league record to an even 5-5 and KF will strive to restore a lVi-gamc margin over sec ond pluce Central Point. Central Point's Cheney Studs whittled tho gap to one game last night when they buttered tail-cnder Grants 10 to 2. The Studs put the bulk of their offensive into the third Inning when they put across six runs. Ed Allen, Jeff An- horn and Jerry Huuck each doubled in the inning- Pat Pepper, Brad Gcttling and Bill Anhorn singled and Mike Glincs swiped two bases after drawing a base on balls. Bill Anhorn, stellar pitcher for the Cheneys, came through with another superb performance. Taking over In relief after Grants Pass had scored both its runs in the opening canto, Anhom chucked 6 13 innings of no hit, no-run ball. He struck out 13 batters and walked four, GP picked up all its hits in the first inning off Mike Pep per after he had fanned the first two batters he faced. Denny Walker singled, Gary Stevens doubled and, Paul Blinka tripled. Stevens, who is the regular catcher for Grants Pass, went all the way as pitcher' last night. He walked three and fanned five in a nine hitter. Gary Holmes, usually the third baseman, was catcher. Pat Pepper, with two hits, was the only player with more than one safety oil Stevens. Games Thursday, Friday Mcdford goes against the strong Klamath nine after 5 to 4, 10 to 1 and 7 to 1 set backs at the hands of the Pelican city's No- 1 Legion aggregation. Cliff McLean, coach lor the Coca Cola and Post 15-sponsored Medford team, likcy will choose be tween Herb Wheeler and Bud Lowery for pitching duties. Ktomulh may go with John Webb or Sherm Allen since Coach HI Hatfield Is expected to hold back ace Wally Palm- berg for the Important game at Klamath Falls Friday wltn the Studs. Central Point will have a non-league game here Thurs day with Klamath No. 2. Mcd ford will met Grants Pass here Friday in a league game. LINESCORE: Granu Pass ..200 000 0 3 3 2 Central Point . 306 001 x 10 9 1 Stcveiu and Holmei; M. Pepper, B. Anhorn (II and Allen. Ex-State Evangelist Dies in Rest Home Turner - OIPD - The Rev. George Elisha Williams, from 1909 to 1915 state evangelist for the Christian Churches in Oregon, died at a rest home here Tuesday. He was 84. The Rev. Williams held pas torates at Corbett, Sweet Home, Gladstone, Portland, Lebanon, Newport and De troit, Ore. Funeral services will be Thursday in Stayton. The Dalies Man Dies In One-Car Accident , The Dalles - (UPD - A one car accident on a county road west of here late Tuesday killed Robert Lloyd Culmsee, 23, The Dalles. Two other men riding with him suffered minor injuries, according to police reports. Officers said the vehicle went out of control and over turned; Pais, 237 Hiway 99 S. Choice of Kishi Successor Delayed Tokyo-flJPD-The ruling Liberal-Democratic Party met in special convention today to elect a successor to Premier Nobusuke Klshi but adjourn ed after only 10 minutes to prevent an open split In Its ranks. The delegates put off until Thursday the crucial elec tion of a new party president who will become the new premier of Japan. Kishl, who has been under heavy fire be cause of the U.S.-Japan se curity treaty, is stepping down from both posts after more than three years. The Liberal Democrats have an absolute majority in the Diet (Parliament) and by tra dition the premier has been the president of the party In power. The World's First Turnpike-Proved Tires Whitewall Sale - Limited Time! m l ljjjpJ SUmmoiu ft war - Ooltal, Tom All Goodyear Tires are Turnpike Proved . . . desisned and manufac tured to make recapping practical. (CdDdDDDtrEAEi MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND FREE PARKING O S&H GREEN STAMPS MEDFORD Cash receipts from farm marketings in the United States reached a peak of $34, 300,000,000 In 1958 - about 205 per cent above the 1937 41 average. in a TRIUMPH TR3 sr 0g0 T ONE Of THESE fABULOUS "") , ) SEE YOUR TRIUMPH DEALER NOW! Three days accommoda tions for two portons FREE at ont of Iheie re torti, with purchato of ciaw Triumph TR3. , Hurry! YOU GET THAN BEFORE AND SAVE MONEY, TOO! Available at All Shell, Union and Richfield Displaying Goodyear's Diamond Nothing like a headache census has ever been taken, but If one were, the informed guess of physician specialists is that about 70 per cent of the population Is affected. AT ONE Of THESE fABULOUS HESOHTS KEITH SCHULZ TRIUMPH SALES Acroti from SP Pauongor Depot 116 N. Front St. LONGER, SAFER 3-T All-Weather White walls Get a set today they've never been lower priced. You can count on safer, longer tire life because Goodyear tires are proved on "The Turnpike that never ends", Goodyear's five mile test track at San Angelo, Texas, where speeds over 100 m.p.h. can be attained. Trade today for Goodyear tires and save with safety I Your old fires will make (he down payment. 7.10x15 Tube-Type 7.60 x 15 Tube-Type 'plus tax and recappable tire O'her lizet, including bfockwoffl, ofio The office of lieutenant gov ernor In Arkansas was created by referendum In IBM, but It was not until 1927 that the first lieutenant governor took office. Km, Ntvaee r JMIDUST HOTtt SP 2-47S6 MILEAGE 6.70 X IS Tube-type low ptlttdl Phone SP 3-6266 100 C Diiiavai4a 10 140 U. I1IWCI0IUC Stations