1
B.
Piersall
As Cleveland Ballplayer
New York-IUPD - AlUiough
Jimmy Piersall apparently
has escaped public censure by
his teammates, there was ad
ded evidence today that the
high strung outfielder's days
are numbered with the Cleve
land Indians.
Members of the Indians had
planned to meet with Man
ager Joe Gordon today to
discuss PiersaU's recent
squabbles with American
league umpires, which several
Cleveland players Insisted
"were hurting our pennant
chances.
However, Harvey Kuenn,
the team's player representa
tive, announced late Monday
night that the meeting had
been canceled. 1
. Kuenn said he spoke to
Piersall Monday night after
Jimmy arrived in New York
from Boston, where he had a
"fatherly talk" with Ameri
can league President Joe
Cronin.
Teammates Fed Up
"Jimmy told me certain
things which I can't divulge,
so we decided to call off the
meeting," Kuenn said.
Other members of the
Cleveland club, though, are
reportedly fed up with Pier
sall s season-long rantings.
"He has gotten all of us
nervous," said one veteran
member of the club. "He
should be suspended for a
while."
Another Cleveland player
admitted that "Jimmy has got
us all rattled."
"I find I'm doing things
Cowboys Slate
Long Practices
Forest Grove (CPU Coach
Tom Landry stepped up the
practice tempo here Monday
as the National Football
league Dallas Cowboys ran
through their two longest
practice sessions to date.
The Cowboys open their
season with an Aug. exhibi
tion game with the San Fran
. Cisco 49ers In Seattle.
Landry said he hoped to get
as "much done as possible"
this week.
Monday's practice included
tome new offensive plays and
the installation of more de
tenses. Back after missing Satur
day's drill because of Injur
ies were Bob Fry, Gene Cro
nin and Joe Nicely, all line
: men, ad Jake Crouthamel, a
halfback. .',-.'
- : Team trainer Clint Houy
said that halfback Tom
Franckhauser and linebacker
Jerry Tubb, also injured,
would probably be ready to
work out this week.
L
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, July 21, was medal. .
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. Jack Eidswick and Mrs.
E. W. Slckels (tied); B group,
Mrs. Russ Acheson; C group,
Mrs. R. E. Heysell; D group,
Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore and
nine-hole group, Mrs. Dor
othy Dowson and Mrs. G. F.
Flint (tied).
Play for Thursday, July 28,
will be for "fewest putts."
Second round matches in the
club championship tourna
ment must be completed Tues
day, July 26.
PAIRINGS JULY 28!
(Ladles are to contact otheri In
their threesome.)
Mesdames Bernard L. Nutting,
John Jensen. Ruth McHuEh: u.
Paul Walker. Jerry Olaon. Mahr
Reymers: Frank Tamney, Richard
Finch. Wm. T. Clark; T. A. Culbert
son Jr., Wm. Schei, Ray Frisble;
Joseph Moore, Jack Eidswick, No
i Die r. Vincent; iioya tirooKs, wm,
Cowning, Frank Benesh; Al Wil
liams. E. W. Slckels, Harvey Woods;
. Ed Milne, Russ Acheson, R. B,
Knight.
Mesdames M. Donald McGeary.
Max Mlllhollin, Floyd Somers: Rob
ert De Lorme, Len G. Melville,
W. H. pyie: John Day. Geo. fear
ion, Ren Taylor; Richard Schwann,
. Richard Rementeria. Benton Smith;
Galen Sanner. Chas. Guatafson. W
L. Stark; S. V. McQueen, Leonard
SchUdt, Walter Graft; C. H. Bar
- rell. Russell Hoeue. Ira Smith:
Reese Alexander, Wayne Safley,
, Robt. Morris; Warren Bayliss, S. L.
BiarK, Htcnara swan; Ed nave,
Tom Tubbs. Lawrence Buonocnre;
Randall Gilford, Alton Hart, Glen
Fabrlck; R. M. Sorenson, Ralph
voen, Hi e. neyseu; tiowara bcrog-
Iln L. C. McLaughlin; Jack Six,
lick House.
Nine-Hole Play: Mesdames Jerry
utusmann, Jim rinegan, itoyai e
Bebb; Fred Holmes, Wm. Brooks,
Mrs. Dorothy Dowson: David Irv
ing, John Nulch, J. A, Dickey; Carl
Kellenberger. W. F. Hanna, Paul
lard, Charles R. Williamson; George
uffu, uick wniting, naipn Mar
latt; W. J. Moreland. Thos. W,
McFadden, Jean Petersen; Robt.
Mclntyre, Geo. C. Flanagan, R. R.
Parsons; Jim Qulncy, David Lowry,
Robt. M. Mlksche: Paul Havlland.
Geo. A. Barnum. Richard Allev:
Glen Branlund, Dan H. Adams,
Leo Radke; G, F. Flint, James
Cummins.
Other members wlshlntf to he
paired should contact Mrs. Ren
Taylor, BP 3-2B43.
WYDO JOINS PATRIOTS
Amherst, Mass. (UPD Frank
Wydo, an 11-year veteran of
the National Football league,
, has joined the Boston Palrl
ots of the rival American
Football league.
WINS GERMAN OPEN
Cologne, Germany (UPD -
Peter Thomson of Australia
won the German Open Golf
championship Sunday by fir
ing a 71 in the final round
for a 72-hole score of 281.
May Be Finished
now he docs," the played con
tinued. "I cursed the fans be
hind our bench in Boston Sun
day. I never did that before."
Before the planned player
meeting was called off, Kuenn
revealed that "it's the feeling
of the majority that some
thing has to be done about
Piersall."
Antics Upiet Players
"We're all in sympathy
with Jimmy," Kuenn added,
'but it's reached the point
where his antics on the field
and his constant wrangles
with the umpires have the fel
lows pretty well upset. To a
Dairy Maids Divide
With Shamrock Nine
Memorial Stadium, White
City - U t a h's barnstorming
Spudnut Shamrocks outhlt
the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
seven to four last night in
each fracas of a softball dou
bleheader here but still had
to settle for a split in the non
league attraction.
Rogue Valley won the open
er and the Salt Lake City
club the nightcap 8 to 1 be
fore an overflowing crowd at
this Veterans Administration
diamond.
A three-run surge in the
fifth canto helped the Maids
to triumph in the first game
of the evening. There was
only one hit in the frame, a
single by Jan Bateman but
two bases on balls, two er
rors and a wild pitch got the
runs around.
First tally by the Maids was
in the opening panel on a
single by Helen Wolgamott,
a sacrifice by Janet Pfaff, a
groundout by Bernlce Big-
ham, a walk to Ellen Cal
laghan and a steal by the two
base runners.
The Shamrocks gained a
single marker in the third
canto on a double by Aria
Woolstenhulme, a single by
Donna Poll, a hit batter and
a groundout. Another crossed
the plate In the fourth In
ning on singles by Joy Peter
son and Jean Dallinga and a
error. A two-baser by Irene
Burnett and a safety by Jan
Poulson combined for a
seventh inning score.
Pat Barron, chucking for
the Dairy Maids, hit one bat
ter but did not walk any. She
fanned two. The RV nine drew
three bases on balls from
Aria Woolstenhulme, who also
struck out two.
Dallinga, with a pair, was
the only batter with more
than one hit in the curtain
lifter.
The Utah girls massed five
hits for five runs in the fourth
inning of the second conflict.
Pitcher Gena Adams tripled.
Poll smacked a two-badger
and Maria Bankhead, Wool
stenhulme and Casey Jones
singled. An error, stolen base
and a groundout also figured
in the frame.
Two bases on balls and er
ror gave the Shamrocks a
run in the second stanza. Hits
by Burnett and Poll and two
errors picked up two more
in the third.
Tight fielding kept the
Maids restrained in the tan
NW All-Stars
Down Yakima
By United Press International
Eugene pitcher Tom Ami-
da hurled three innings of
one-hit ball for the Northwest
league All-Stars Monday
night as the combination club
downed first-half champion
Yakima, 7-4
Wenatchee's Max Schmidt
was the batting star of the
contest. He blasted a three-
run homer In the first frame
to put the All-Star nine into
an early lead and then scored
what proved to be the win
ning run in the seventh after
singling to get aboard.
Felix Maldonado aided Eu
gene teammate Arruda in the
win when he doubled to move
Schmidt to third. The run
came home on a Yakima
error.
Bear relief hurler Bob We-
din took the loss.
Tonight's action finds Yaki
ma at Salem, Trl-City at
Lewiston, and
Eugene at
Wenatchee.
OSC, Iowa Set
Grid Contests
Corvallis-UPD-Oregon State
college and University of
lowa have announced a home-
and-home football series for
1965 and 1066.
The teams will meet at
Portland, Ore., on Sept. 25,
1065, and play again at Iowa
City, Iowa, on Sept. 24. 1066
The Beavers and Iowa who
met in the 1057 Rose Bowl
with the Hawkcyes winning,
35-10, are scheduled to play
at Iowa City this fall on Sent.
24 and will battle again In
1962 at Iowa City on Sept. 29.
certain extent, It's hurting
the team.
Piersall said he was "very
happy" to learn the meeting
was canceled.
"Kuenn and I are the best
of friends," Jimmy said. "We
had a little talk last night
and I'm 100 per cent behind
him and the rest of the club."
The Indians, who have lost
several of their last nine
games and now arc Sti games
behind the pace-setting Chi
cago White Sox, open an im
portant series with the Yan
kees tonight at Yankee sta
dium. gle until the fifth sesMon when
they socked two of their four
hits, single by Barron and
Wolgamott. There was one
walk, an error and four field
er's options. Barron and Wol
gamott each had two safe
swats for Rogue Valley. Poll
singled as well as doubled
for Salt Lake.
Pitcher Adams walked only
one Dairy Maid and struck
out two. Callaghan, twirling
for Rogue Valley, walked two
and whiffed four.
Shirley Hanson, in the out
field, with a long run in the
first game, and Barron, in
the outfield in the second
game, on a one hand snare
made nice catches for the
Maids.
Rogue Valley will meet the
S and W Floor Covering
men's team at 8 p.m. Thurs
day at White City.
LINESCORES:
oaii LjUKe 001 100 1 3 7 3
Rogue Valley .. 100 030 x I 4 4
Woolstenhulme and Nelson; Bar
ron and Main.
Salt Lake 0U 5308 7 2
Rogue Valley 000 01 1 4 4
Adams and Dallinga: Callaghan
and Main.
SPORTS
PARADE
JACK CUDDY
Span Writer United Press
New York (UPD - Young Bill
Fugazy will ask the Califor
nia Athletic commission for
permission to stage the cere
monial signing for the third
Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Jo
hansson fight at Rome on
Aug. 22 or 23, just before the
start of the Olympic Games.
Fugazy, who flies to Gote-
bord, Sweden, tonight for
talks with ex-champion Jo
hansson, made the Rome dis
closure today and stressed
that the Rome site of the
Olympic Games would pro
vide "a perfect international
setting" for signing the inter
national title fight, to be held
at the Los Angeles Coliseum
in November.
"To make the signing offi
cial," he said, "the Califor
nia commission would have
to be represented in Rome by
one or more of its members.
I b e li e v e the commission
would consent because of the
advantages of such a cere
mony where it could be cov
ered by sports writers from
practically every country in
the world."
Fighters In Italy
The dapper, dark haired
president of Feature Sports,
Inc., said both champion Pat
terson and Johansson will be
in Italy, at least for the open
ing of the Olympics, which
run from Aug. 25 to Sept. 11.
Patterson is scheduled to be
gin a brief Swedish exhibi
tion tour on Aug. 10.
But what about reports
from Sweden that Johansson
may not be able to get in
shape for a Nov. 1 fight?
"I understand that Edwin
Ahlqvist, Ingemar's advisor,
has expressed such doubts to
the press," Fugazy said. "I
haven't talked to Ahlqvist
about it yet, but I have been
talking on the phone to Inge
mar. He assured me he is hap
py with the Nov. 1 date, and
he also gave that assurance
to the press."
Fugazy added that Johans
son already is . negotiating
with the Roycraft company of
Cheasing, Mich,, to set up a
special trailer camp for him
at a training site to be se
lected soon in California.
Operates Travel Bureau
Returning to the proposed
Rome signing, Bill said: "In
addition to the sports writers
assembled there for the Olym
pics, Feature Sports probably
will fly a group of American
boxing writers over there so
so they can be present at the
historic ceremony."
He could arrange such a
junket with case, for he is
president of the Fugazy Trav
el Bureau, with 14 offices In
the United States and agents
in most foreign countries. It's
the oldest America - founded
travel bureau and he is the
most internationally minded
promoter in boxing history,
MEDFORD MAIL
1 SPORTS
Jim Wilson
Triumphant
In Drags
Grunts Pass dragster driver
Jim Wilson emerged victori
ous in yesterdays drag races,
held at the White City drag
strip by Southern Oregon
Timing association. Wilson, an
eighteen year-old hot rod
pilot, from the Climate city,
rolled by all comers to win
his class trophy and then
handily defeated the Sands
G e g n e r "A" competition
coupe for the top eliminator
gold.
During tlie duy's competi
tion Wilson broke the strip
record for "C" class dragsters
with a run of 116.58 miles per
hour. The former mark was
held since September of 1958
by Chuck Blanchard and Bob
Senz, Beaverton.
Winning the honors for
middle eliminator was the
Hunt and Eskew "B" modi
fied roadster. Driver George
Hunt feathered the sleek
Oldsomobile-powered machine
past Phil Miles in his Chry-
sler-engined 1934 Ford for the
win. The little orange road
ster recorded a top speed of
102.73 mph to garner the
class hardware.
Crescent City entrant G. O.
Wright, behind the wheel of
his Chevrolet-power Henry J,
gunned past all competition
in the "B" gas class and then
came back to defeat all other
street class winners for the
little eliminator trophy. His
best time was 101.02 mph.
Top time of the meet went
to Medford's Noel Black,
throttled his "C" class drag
ster to a time of 117.49 mph
but lost out to Wilson for the
class trophy.
Other top times of the meet
were: Zombie "A" competi
tion coupe from Mediord,
115.23 mph.; Sands-Gegncr
"A" competition coupe from
Central Point, 108.69 mph;
Hunt and Eskew, Medford,
102.73 mph in Bmodifled
roadster; and Phil Miles, Med
ford, 101.91 mph in "B" alter
ed coupes.
Strong representatives from
Klamath Falls, Roseburg,
Crescent City, and Brookings
gave competition to the local
entries and resulted in many
close and exciting races. Kla
math Falls entries took home
the gold in six classes and two
went to Crescent City and
Brookings contestants. '
This coming week end, July
30-31, SOTA is co-sponsoring
a championship meet in Reno,
Nev., that features one-half
mile drag races. The next drag
meet scheduled for the White
City strip will be the second
annual Big Gasser slated for
August 13-14.
Following are the results of
yesterday's meet showing
class, speed, elapsed time, win
ning contestant and car in
that orded:
STOCK
F.69.76, 18.72. Carl Harless, Klam
ath Falls, 58 Chev.; E. 65.31, 18 88.
John Wilson. Chlloquin. 52 Olds.;
D. 78.87. 17.38. Delbert Folk, Klam.
ath Falls, 53 GIds.; C, 90.73, 14.80,
Barney Metcalf, Medford. 56 Chev.;
B. 85 87. 16.17, Ray Brooks. Brook
ings. 57 Chev.; A. 82.04, 17.67. Dean
Smith. Brookings, 59 Chev.; SS,
94.73. 14.80. Doug Chamberlain,
Medford, 59 Pont.; Clauti. 89.06.
16.78, Robert McKce, Medford 55
Olds.; B(aut), 82.11. 16.92. Charles
H a h n, Klamath Falls. 59 Ford;
A(aut), 88.23, 15.91. Cllbcrt Cudde
back, Eugene, 60 Merc: SS(autl,
87.80, 15.41. Douglas Prultt, Med
ford, SO Pont.
SPORTS
I. 60.37, 21.83, Don Roup, 58 Flat;
H, 63.15, 20.71, Larry Lewis, Med
ford, 50 Flat; G. 71.20. 19.00, Mar
vin Acrcx, Medford, 00 Volvo- F
87.37. 13.35. Alfred Morris, Klam
ath Falls, 54 Jaguar; E, 76.99, 18.02
John Burton, Eugene, 60 Heoly; D,
04.33, 14.82, Jerry Copley, Grants
Pass, 39 Corvette: Bmod, 9B 68,
14.86, Lee Hirn, Roseburg, 39 Cor
vette. OAS
G, 84.30. 16.55, Jim Bowman,
Roseburg. 40 Chev.: D. 90.00, 15.35,
Jock McKay, Fort Dick, Calif.. 55
Chev.; C, 92 30. 13.25, "Olc" Olscn,
Crescent City. Calif.. 31) Plymouth;
B. 101.12, 14.13. G. O. Wright, Cres
cent City, Henry JChcv.; A. 98.14,
14.64, Gary Mick, Klamath Falls,
40 FordCad,
AI.TF.IIED
C, 05.04, 14 57, Don Miller, Rose
burg, 33 Ford: B, 101.91, 13.95,
Phil Miles, Medford, 34 Ford
Chrys.
ROADSTERS
Bmod., 102.73, J2.SB, Hunt and
Eskew, Medford, 27"T"01ds.
C YCijP fl
B. 90.00, 14 33. Stewart Castro,
Chlloquin. 50 Harlcy.
COMPETITION
A, 108.89. 12.45. Sands and Gog.
ner. Central Point, CrosleyOlds.
DltAGSTKKS
C, 11688, 11.90, Jim Wilson,
Grants Pass. Chev.
Little Eliminator G. O. Wright,
B Gns. Crescent City.
Middle Eliminator Hunt and
Eskew. Medford
Top Eliminator Jim Wilson, C
Dragster, Grants Pas.
Top Time Noel Black, Medford,
117.49 mph.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Roiidenrlal Shoe Metal Work
Staining, Galvanlffld
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
TR13UNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Me-Mine Links
Tourney Slated
Annual Me and Mine (hus
band and wife) golf tourney
at Rogue Valley Country
club will be held Sunday,
July 31.
Pairings and starting times
will be determined by a
drawing at noon. Men and
women will piny In six
somes. There will bo a division for
non-estubllshcd handleuppors
and for non-me and mine
players.
Rogue Valley men arc ask
ed to sign at the pro shop fur
a team match at Coos Bay on
Aug. 7. There will be Infor
mal play at the Coos course
on Aug. 6.
U.S. Olympic Team
Training At Eugene
Eugene - lllPI) - Head Coach
Larry Snyder of Ohio State
assembled his swift and beefy
American track and field
Olympic team at the Univer
sity of Oregon's Hayward field
yesterday to open throe weeks
of Intensive training for the
big games In Rome.
The champion runners,
jumpers and throwers, form
ing the finest Olympic team
In the nation's history, will
climax their first week's work
wltli an exhibition training
meet here Saturday.
Entrants will be the 60
regular members of the Amer
ican team, nearly a score of
alternates, and Invited com
petitors from high schools and
colleges in Oregon.
Included will be four Cana
dians, sprinter Harry Jerome,
800 star Stg Ohlemann and
his brother, quarter m 1 1 e r
Klaus Ohlemann, and sprinter
Lynn Eaves.
Chance To Avenge
Jerome's appearance will
give Ray Norton, U.S. 100 and
200 meter champion and co
holder of the world's 100-yard
dash record, a chance to
avenge his loss to Jerome at
Modesto, Calif., last May in
a B.4 second 100-yard dash.
Jerome, a University of Ore
gon freshman, tied the world
mark of 10-flat for the 100
meters In recent Canadian
Olympic trials.
The 20-cvent program will
start at 3:30 p.m. (PST). It
will include all the Olympic
events except the steeple
chase, which will be replaced
with a flat race over the
same distance of 3,000 meters.
Haggling Over;
Kelly Named To
Olympic Squad
New York (IPO The U.S.
Olympic committee, after a
month of internal haggling,
has awarded marathon runner
John J. Kelly a berth on the
track and field squad for the
Rome games.
Kelly, for many years
America's outstanding d i s
tance runner, won the AAU
championship at Yonkers In
record time, but was not se
lected previously because
blistered feet forced him to
drop out of the earlier Boston
marathon trials.
The U.S. track and field
committee had merely recom
mended him for a berth, but
refused to certify him to the
parent Olympic body, stating
it would break a precedent
whereby selectees had to
score in both events to be
come eligible.
Monday, however, the deci
sion was reversed and the
Groton, Conn., school teacher
was certified to compete in
his second Olympics. He fin
ished 26th in the 1056 mara
thon at Melbourne, Australia.
PISTOL TEAM ENTERED
Salem (UPD - The first Ore
gon National Guard pistol
team to fire In national com
petition since World War II
left today for the 1960 Na
tional Pistol Matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio. The match starts
July 28 and runs through
Aug. 5. Oregon's team Is
headed by Lt. Col. Fred C,
Rice of Portland. Others are
Major Willlnm F, Emerson
Jr., T. Sgt. Gerald L, Olson
and SP4 James W. Slgnor,
all of Portland; Capt. Melvln
U Rigdon, Mt, Angel, and
S. Sgt, John E, McKlnney of
St. Helens.
Closed for Inventory
WEDNESDAY
Farm Ponds
And Big Family Hazard
Mine farm points uru being
constructed In Jackson coun
ty. As the ponds ltu'i enso so
do the hazards.
Ponds mo used In many
farming programs such us
wutur for livestock, sprlnklur
irrigation water source, fire
protection and rocreatlon such
as fishing, boating, swimming
and ice skating.
However, the national safe
ty council reports an in
creasing number of lives lost
in tho farm ponds, All of these
deaths, it reports, with a few
exceptions, could have been
prevented.
Tho first safety rule for the
The athletes are housed In
a university dormitory adja
cent to Hayward field.
Tickets for tho Saturday
meet were selling briskly and
Meet Director Bill Bowerman,
University of Oregon track
coach, expected the largest
track crowd since tho last
Olympic team was here four
years ago.
Rematch Out
A possible rematch between
Dyrol Burleson and his two
time conquorer, North Caro
lina's Jim B eutty, has been
ruled out. Conch Snyder made
that clear.
Snyder said that Burleson
will be entered In the 1,300
meters and Bcatty in the 5,000
meters In the first of three
Olympic squad training meets
here Saturday.
Bcatty defeated Burleson,
20-year-old Oregon Junlor-to-be,
who twice broke the four
minute mile barrier this
spring, twice this past year
and Oregon cinder fans had
been clamoring for a rematch
ever since.
Giants Open
Series With
Milwaukee
San Francisco-tVPD-The San
Francisco Giants, fresh from
having kicked one team brief
ly out of the National league
lead, hope to break a few
more hearts when they face
Milwaukee In a three-game sc
ries starting tonight.
The Giants have just
bopped tough Pittsburgh two
out of three times which en
abled the Braves to slip a few
percentage points ahead of tho
Bucs. Pittsburgh crawled
back Into first last night with
a 4-2 win over St. Louis last
night while Milwaukee and
the Giants both took a break.
San Francisco has fought
back from the brink of obli
vion to a still-distant six and
a half games off the top by
taking five of their last seven
games.
Manager Tom Shcehan has
nominated Sam Jones (12-0) to
face Milwaukee's Carl Wllloy
(4-4) in tonight's opener. The
Braves hold a 7-3 bulge over
the Giants in their games to
date this year,
San Francisco Is In good
condition for Its big series.
Pitcher Jack Sanford can't
shake a cold and Billy D'Dcll
got a blister on his pitching
hand Sunday but otherwise
no Giant has even got a
bruise.
Yankees Win
SOIL Contest
Medford Yankees trimmed
the Ashland Dodgers 10 to 9
yesterday In a Southern Ore
gon Intermediate league base
ball game.
Dan Miles hit four singles
In four times up for Medford
and Mike Barnes, Ron Ed
munds and Rich Bell each
had two safe blows. Barnes
tripled.
The Central Point Stars
rolled to a 16-5 win over the
Medford Giants in another
contest. The giants committed
13 errors in losing the contest.
mnkscoiikI
Med, Yanks ....331 200 110 14 0
Ash. DoilRura ..010 003 15 8 7
Klnnoy ami Phlpps, Bosheara (8);
Bargor and pierson.
CP Stars .......204 S.02 .118 12 4
Med. Giants ..100 012 1 .1 13
Mason and Vincent. Doty; New
land, Hassmn 14 1 and Cass,
MAIN AND CENTRAL
Advantage
liiiiii pond Is rcui'ctitlun must
be supervised ul nil times by
an adult. Never swim ulono,
fish alone, boat alone, skate
tilonu and play around the
pond alone.
Also, farmers should post
safety instructions for boat
ing, swimming, skating. Sate
swimming areas should bo
marked,
Chtck Sanitation
If the farm pond is located
so It gets barnyard or sower
drainage or If livestock are
allowed to drink directly
from the pond swimming or
other recreation should not
be allowed because of poor
sanitation.
Lifcsaving devices such as
ring buoys, ropes and long
poles should bv handy around
swimming areas. Adults
should know tho accepted
methods of artificial respira
tion and theso should also be
taught their children. Above
all, only swimmers should be
allowed In the water.
A good, fenco that can't be
climbed should be placed
around the pond so children
can't play near the water
without adult supervision. Bo
sure to clear all trees, stumps,
brush, wire and rubbish from
swimming and boating areas.
Those boating on tho furin
pond should know the limita
tions of their boats, balance
the load from side to aide and
bow to stern, don't overload,
avoid sharp turns, nut use a
too powerful motor, head at
an angle toward waves and
go slow when waves are
high. A boat Is not a toy to
be experimented with or to
be played with by children.
BOWLING
(IT. MAKY'A JUNIOHB
(Mlxrii lloublfs)
Stat.Uini:
Alley An St It ...
riawlesa Four ...........
Alley Oopt ..,......
W.
13
U'fc
:.z
Pin 1)1
mien
Lazy Lonfrt
Nnmclctft Four
13
KfllUltl
Lazy Loafera 1 (Dava Rouhlar
381; Barb Uwli ;m IHJ2. KUW
Iru Four 3 iDick F.vnni Mil; An
drea LvwRiulowBkl 3mt 111113.
Alley Unp 3 tJor Murshdll 43(1.
Linda WtlksJi Sl.li 2 IH 7. Ntmelci.
Four 2 (Hon Dmloy 335; Lynnt bar
ton 387 0M
Alley AnieU 3 (Rle Carrara 3B:
Kaihy Horn 3S2t 30 13; Vin lliaiters
2 (Don Davy 42i; Linda Uwli 333)
2018.
Next Sunday Alley Anfali vt.
Flawlew Four, Allay Oopa va. Pin
Blaiteri. Lazy Loafert va, Namc
Iom Four.
Klamath Victor
In Legion Play
Klamath Falls Klamath
Falls American Legion Junior
baseball team will begin a
two-of-thrce playoff here
Wednesday night against
North Bend for the Oregon
Area 4 title.
Klamath, southern division
winner, defeated South Eu
gene, northern division tit! 1st
8 to 2 on Wednesday and S
to 4 on Saturday In runoff
games. North Bend is cham
pion of the coast section of
the area.
Don Wllley's liner, with
two out in the bottom of tho
ninth Inning drove home the
winning run on Saturday.
Free
ttm"v Sz'.'.yr: n.in&-
4 Carefree Days for Two
at the Las Vagas Hacienda
You will be tho guest of the Hacienda for an evening's entertainment.
Chips will be supplied you for cocktails and dinner, plus you'll see
stars of the entertainment world performing for your pleasure free
of charge . . . and three additional days of pleasure . . .
FREE with purchase of any new RAMBLER, RAMBLER AMERICAN,
AMBASSADOR or STATION WAGON or USED CAR over $1,000 -JULY
22 thru JULY 30.
ASK FOR DETAILS AT
PAUL LEA M0T0.1S
5th at Barf left SP 2-6185 12th and Riverside SP 2-4068
GARDEN
By DON BEnnY
County Extension Agonl
CUCUMBER BET
Cucumbors have separate
nuilo and feinnlo flowers In
tho ratio of about four lo
one. Since bees do most of the
pollinating, when Insecticides
are necessary for spider mile
or other pest control tin.
should bo applied late In the
evening when there Is no bee
activity In tho garden.
Annual Picnic
Hosted Here By
Local Jersey Club
By MAHY MONGOLD
RRJCC Publicity Chairman
Wonderful weathor, won
derful food and a surprise
visit from tho famous Grants
Pass Cavemen combined to
make It a perfect day for the
1000 annual picnic of the Ore
gon Jersey Cattle Club at
Whltchorso Park near Grants
Pass, Sunday, July 24.
About ISO people attended
the outing. The Hoguo River
Jersey Cattle Club comprised
of Jersey breeders In Jackson
and Josephine count lea.
R. G. McCarty, Josephine
county agent, welcomed tho
organization to southern Ore
gon and pointed out the many
spots of interest in this area
to the visitors.
Tho huge turkey pot-lurk
luncheon was momentarily in
terrupted by a surprise visit
by those very colorful Cave
men who Initialed the state
president into their organiza
tion. They stayed lo eat tur
key and drink milk instead
of dinosaur blood and bear
meat. President F I n n I c u m
brought order out of confusion
and began the business of the
day.
Daryl Lundbom, state youth
activities chair in a n, intro
duced the seven princesses
representing their counties In
tlio queen contest. They were
Linda Ballon, Rogue River
club; Carol Strand, Marlon
county; Pearl Glahn, Multno
mah county; Jean Burton
Clackamas county; Elizabeth
Dickinson, Loncoln county
Glenda Olson, Washington
county; MaryEllcn Davenport,
Southwest Oregon club. Euch
young lady gavo a short talk
of her own choosing and out
of the seven candidates, Mary
Ellen Davenport was elected
to reign as queen for tho com
ing year.
Production awards wero
given out to several members
First place register of merit
trophy went to A. W. Sweet,
Sixes, Oregon on the record
of Tristram Basil Pearl. Sec
ond place to Ardcn Howard,
Kernvlllc, Ore., on the record
of Mlntle of Glcnlmagc. First
place herd Improvement regis
try trophy to Douglas Messen
ger, Astoria, Ore., on Duchess
of Shadllane and second place
to A. W. Sweet of Sixes on
Tristram Basil Susan.
Ncal Mlllpr formally dedi
cated the 1060 annual picnic
lo Rosol Hunter, fleldman for
tho Amorlcan Jersey Cattlo
club.
Vacation!
mj;. . t
V '-tyrv -JKSTw"'"i
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1000
NOTES
CROSS-POLLINATION
Squash, cm'Uiiihois, melons
anil gourds often cross wlleu
planted close together, This,
however, will make llltlo dif
ference to tho homo gardener
unless he Is saving seed for
future use, The fruits litem
selves will conui true lo typo
unless cross-pollinated seed la
planted, When squash mid
melons do not conui true to
typo It Is probably due to
the seed. 11 Is perfectly per
inlssablti then fur homo gar
doners to plant melons, eu
cumbers and gourds side by
sldu If using them only (or
food.
CANE BERRIES
Keuiovlng the old fruited
canes unci spindly new growth
as soon as harvest Is com
pleted on cane berries' Is u
good practice. Cut off as dnsu
to the ground as possible,
Burn tho primings. Water to
develop sturdier canes for
next year's crop and control
weeds with shallow cultiva
tion. TOMATOES
Irrigate very Utile until
plants start to set fruit and
normal rainfall slackens.
Then water to keep soil plenty
moist at all times. Tomatoes
require n considerable amount
of -imilslure. Adequate, water
ing helps prevent blossom end
rot. Excessive watering early
dues encourage vigorous foli
age growth which retards
fruit set.
Most tomato plants are ir
rigated with a furrow or open
ditch near the plant, though
overhead sprinkling Is often
used. Sprinkling usually does
not interfere with pollination
or fruit set.
Moss on roofs Is a peren
nial problem to many homo
owners. This moss Is not only
a fire hazard during dry
weather but also adds to tho
deterioration of tho roof tho
year round.
Trealmcnls for mots control
generally Include a metal or
melallc salt to kill and pre
vent moss from growing on
the roof. A cupper or galva
nized inolal ridge roll will
aid in preventing moss from
starting. Soaking tho roof
with a copper sulfate solu
tion or a fixed copper spray.
Or by applying tho powdered
crystals or dust of these ma
terials at the peak of the root
and washing down lightly
with a garden hose will help
control a moss problem.
Other recommended prac
tices Includo the use of a
5 solution of penlachloro
phenol which Is also a good
wood preservative, or 10'i
solution of zlncc chloride. Dn
NOT use pentachlorophenol
on a composition roof.
The best practice Includes)
removing tho moss before tho
treatment, It should be re
membered also that pentach
lorophenol, strong solutions of
copper sulfate or zinc may
Injure plants which receive
drip from the caves. Whero
tills Is a problem Install a
copper or galvanized rldga
roll, or using the fixed or
neutral copper would bo th
safest method of control,