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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1960)
0 MEDFORD MAIL TR13UNE. MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1960 O A 41 H. ? o i i 9 ; 1 O o o 1.1 O o GORDO Washington - UPB -The Cleveland Indians and De- troit Tigers traded managers today iu a move unprecedent- ea in oaseoau iiiaiury. joe Gordon will take Sjjae of the Tigers and JimmjTDykes will assume control of the In dians Friday. General Manager Frank Lane of Cleveland announced the tranger of managers at morning press conference while having breakfast with Gordon in their Washington hotel room. . Although thousQds of play ers have been1 exchanged dr. tween year clubs during the 8-i-history of organized 1st Baptist Championo In Softball f First Bptist, titlist for the regular season, took the Med-j) j lora i-nurQi souoaii league playoff honors last niht. The Baptists tripped Latter j Day Saints in the deciding nine after blanking First i Blethodist 6 to 0 in a semi ? final. LDS reached thfjjfirle i with a 9. to 7 verdict over i Phoen: Presbyterian. MeOiodist took ftyird in tlie(p2-l, to gain a plit playoff by edging the Phoenix tgm 10 to 9. Baptist colleclcr&fonY of its nins in the firft inning of the aocider on a doubIe(?by Qiuss Carr, sincles by Chuck Cle- mans, Ned Landers, Die Phillips and Ron Brood and a groundout by Dean God cferd. Carr, ganders and Cle mgns each had two hits for the victors and Bannery had fl pair for LDS. ( Phillips, who pitched both Baptist wins, heldHhe Meth odists to three hits in the fettli. Boti) (Juinney homered Qf or LDS against Phoenix. I.INESCOBK: fptlst 411 000 06 12 3 DS 101 010 0 3 5 3 Phillips and Clemans; Huffman and Kedlean. Date Changed For CP Picnic Central Point - An all-sum-Oier recreation picnic, part of a iund-raising drive for the Central' Point Crater Cubs, has been shifted to Thursday veiling at the city park. ,. The change from Friday Iffas made because of a sched uled playoff game between the Crater team and Medford t White City on Friday. This game is to be played for the Cub league toga if the teams are knotted following the Cen tral Point-Eagle Point gejne today. EPORTItfG TO RED8 Chicago - ll'PIl - Marshall ridges, a left-handed relief pitcher purchased by tl Cin cinnati Reds from the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday, was to report0 to his new team In time for today's double- headeader against the Chicago Cubs. PI lfii i- o vurveii O Luxury Belmont Mocgil o Completely Equipped FACTORY SALE PRICE PRICE $1075 19' DORSETT SAN JUAN Twin 35 HP Evinrude motors, Qandem Mastereraft traile carfQilete canvas, mar ine toilet, galley, plus hundreds of dollars worth of other marine equipment. This is the best buy of the year. O o JOHNSTON'STORES 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Pi. DYK baseball, this was the first case of a direct swap of major league managers, "We haven't been getting (ysuils we should have." Lane ex!G9ed.o"N-ejther has De troit, uoin cttms are hav ne heck of a time staving PL Play Featured By Good Chucking By PETE COLEMAN United Press IntQnational fhere wasn't much hitting in the Sacramento-Spokane Pacific Coast Qague double headijnv Tuesday night. but here was enough good puch- rng to last a week. OMcl Nelson zipped a two- hitter as the Indians took ffite opi r, 1-0, and Claude Ray mond spun 10 innings of Cut out baseball as theSolons took the 12-inning Oahtcap Bjtt, BethelQif Sigkane was a hard luck hurler in the second game of the twinbill. The Irrttja . starter helf? Sacra mento to a single run for nine innings before giving way to Chuck Churn, the eventual lo'ser, in the 10th. EBowl(?t Tuesday night, secondplace Tacoma picked up a half game on the league-leading- Indians by whacking Scuttle, 12-1. San Diego belt ed Portland, 8-3, and Salt Lake split a double feature with Vancouver, losing the s (Junior Division) Roxie Lewis 'Won the low g ross honors with a score of 18 in last week's junior gifls event. Low net prize want to SuSan Benesh with an 8. Girls not listed in the pair ings which follow may, never theless, play on Friday. Start ing time will be 9 a.m. un less otherwise noted. For fur ther information) call Mrs. E. W.0 Sickels at SPring 2- 69l7,or Mrs. Abner Clark at SPring 3-3567. AUGUST 3 PAIRINGS: 8 a.m. Pam MonroeoJill Chcis- tenson. vicki vorneis: scorer: Airs, Bruce Stanley. 8:10 a.m.. Mariann Raapke, Pattl Clark. Debra Stan ley: scorer: Mrs. Dorothy Monroe R:20 a.m.. Holly Thompsen. Terry Tibbutt. Shannon Mclntyre: scorer Mrs. Jack Raapke. 8:30 a.m., Roxii Lewis. Susan Benesh. Judy John son: scorer: Mrs. Robert Mclntyre 8:40 a.m.. Kathleen Bartels. Gin- ny Clark. Charlotte Whalcn: scorer Mrs. Hope Lewis. 8:50 a.-m., Ros- annc Legas, Janet Price. Denise VanDuker: scorer: Mrs. M. L. Vor- heis. 0.00 a.m. Shari Jewett, Mi- chehOLittrell, Coralie Sickels; scor er: Mrs. Jo Coleman. 9:10 am.. Caron Schwann, Catherine Collins, Lynn Butterfield; scorer: Mrs. Ab ner Clark. 9:20 a.m., Sarah Collins, Laurie Lccas. Mary Collins; scorer. Mrs. H. . Littrell. DOiSOT B6M S of Only 4 Left To Sell 1961 a PRICE $1345 3Z 22: O O o CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOU! S SWAP ahead of Washington. There are too many good players on both teams for them to be dwn where they are." Both Gordon and Dykes will sign new contracts. Dykes' pact with Cleveland will run through the rest of opener, 7-b, and winning tne nightcap, 6-4. Ng)i, winning his 12th game againstiour losses, was standout at the plate for Spo kane as well as on the mound. He drove in the Indians' only run with a fifth inning single. George Freese an Howie fffteed, one tii(Tfc-) Portland ball hSlayers.Oganged up on their old teammates as San Diego banked the Beavers. Freese drove in four runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly (J hile Reed, notching his second victory, kept Portlar quiet at the plate by allowing only five hits. One of the Beaver runs came on Bill Wil son's solo homer. Camp Pendleton Marine Base, Calif. - IUP1I - A speeding carocareening down the wrong side of the road was blamed today for the death of Bob Gutowski, the slSnder giant among pole vaujters still cred ited officially with a world's record. The "death of the Marine first lieutenant cast a shadow over preparations of the U. S.. Olympic team for competition in Rome, although Gutowski would not have been able to vault had he lived. Injuries and duties in the Marines slowed the brilliant vaulter so he did not qualify this year, after representing the nation in 1956. Gutowski's official outdoor mark of 15 feet, 84 inches was set April 27, 1957. It was bettered last month, unoffi cially by Don Bragg by a single inch. Gutowski, "25, who former ly competed for Occidental college, was on his way home from his assignment as a sup ply officer for the 7th Ma rines when tlfe accident oc curred late TuesSay on the sprawling base here. Tile ac cident also claimed the life of one of two ilarines riding in the other auto. Gutowski was en route to his newly purchased home in Carlsbad, about 10 miles south of the base". Identity0 of the second vic tim was not immediately disclosed. ' 17' Dorsett 0 Sport Lexington Model Completely Equipped SALE P$CE on '5995 CRUISER O FACTORY pQce $5550 o o SAL PRICE $ 3SI5 this season only. However, Detroit will match Gordon's existing contract and sign him through the end of the 1961 season. Coacl-Qlo Jo White will be in charge of the Indians until Dykes arrives. Coach Billy Hitchcock will handle the Ti gers until Friday. o o Barnes, Brauner Figure on SOC dFootbalPlans Asniand -'gnconci one-nan montlP separates &mduy wa ter skiing from Saturday foot ball games which begin Sept. 17 for the gridsters of South ern Oregon college. They tan gle with Sacramento Slate college in the Shriner's Myr tle Bowl game in Coos Bay. NoVthat the season is drawinfCji ear. Red Raider coach Al Aktns is beginning to cotjit his flock. One of the, prime figures in the plans for a winnings season this year a) sophomore Al (T'(g Horse) Barnes fro m Crater High school of-Ccntral Point. Top Ground Gainer ro Barnes was the Heading Eroun')gainer for the Uders last year as a freshman. He was chosen on the Oregon Collegiate conference all-star squad. The Horse carried the ball 120 turn and gained 506 yards for an average of 56.2 per game and 4.2 per carry. He was also ftSe Raiders' lead ing scorer with six touch downs for 36 pointsp Tony Brauneia from Med ford High, is aftother of the top flight returnees as a guard and punter. Brauner was con verted from quarterback to guard last year and was named in the District 2 IgAlA all-star team. 'Ccst, Tiger Teams Vie . Medford Wildcats and Med ford Tigers will meet Thurs day for the Southern Oregon Junior Baseball Pee Wee league title. Central Point Braves and Jacksonville will mix for third place. Ken Eckel pitched an eight strikeout, one-walk no-hitter yesterday as the Wildcats beat Central' Point 5 to 0 in a playoff game. Medforfl Tigers, with Mike Hickey hurling his seventh straight victory, trim med Jacksonville 13 to 5. The Wildcats had a four run fourth inning with Ron Hale singling in two of them. Three errors, a walk and two stolen bases figured in the frame. CP pitcher Lexie Ham ilton yielded just four hits, fanned one and walked three. Other hits for the Medford club were by Bob Dames, Steve Nelson and Donn Stroh. Don Godley hit a bases loaded homer for Jacksonville against the Tigers. He also doubled. Greg Dipnfl round trippered for Medford with one man on. He, Steve Ed monds and Hickey each hijd two hits and Ed Markham tripled for the Tigers. In a Monday makeup mix the Ashland Bear pee wees turned back the Ashland Cubs 8 to 2. The teaios play again Thursday night. o MNKSCORKS: l(T)Mcd. Tigers 631 n:t 13 10 2 Jacksonville 005 00 5 6 7 Hickey tod Clave: Davis. B. God ley I2 ana D. Godley. CP Braves 000 00- Med. Wildcats 010 4x- UNKSCORES: Ashland Rears 204 02 r 8 1 Ashlnnduhs 000 II T 2 4 Volth and Pierson: GeorRiana and Dorris O o David Dbuglas Host to Clinic o Portland - Oregon High School Coaches association is sponsoring a first annual coaches clinic at Portland on Aug. 19 and 20. The clinic will be held at DavidGWiglas iiigh school and will cover the areas of football and baseball. The footbalOPorVtyn of the clinic will be conuueted by Jii Owens, coach of the Rose Bpwl champion Washington Hoskies, and two member of his staff. Foo'.oal'QessionS' will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on the two days of the clinic. The baseball clinic will be conducted by Tom He.-vHi and Bill Saylcs of the Portland Baseball club of the Pacific Coast league. All phases of the game will be discussed in clinic sessions to be held both mornings. In addition to the members of the PortlanivBeavers, Paul (Big Poisoi Mjaner of the Philadelphia Phillies organi zation will present his batting tQories to coaches. Waner is a member of basall's Hall of Fame. The clinic is ODen to all coaclQi. Members of the Ore I gon High School Coaches as- Xviociation will be admitted for d ruKi?nj)(iiiuii xue aim iiuit i . i nn rnemours win oe assesseu Dick Miller, David Douglas High school, is the clinic di rector and inquiries may be addressed to him. GP Rival Of Keglers Tonight Grants Pass and Medford Bowling Lanes are rivals this evening :n their next to last contest of the Rogue Valley Baseball league. They tangle at 3 p.m. at Memorial stadium, White City. Manager Pete Hale said he will have veteran Don San- ford and Crater high Bill An(J) norn on nana xur piicning service. Anhorn made his de but tfj)h the Medford team in the Crescent City mix two Sundays ago. Other additions to the squad are Ed Allen, catcner trom Crater, and Bob Quinney, all around player from Medford high's state championship ag gregation. Grants Pass pitcher may be picked from among Derald Wooton, Don Jacobson, Les and Wayne Saffer and Qloy Harris. folakk Bill am Rof$e Valley Dairy Maids ftlQll team starts a busy home stand on Thursday gve- ning. It has action three tf four nights on the diamond at Memorial stadium, White City. Tomorrow the opposition will be the Klamath Falls BasineP.es with play b9U time to be 8j.ni. On Saturday night the Maids oppose Bremerton, Wash., in a double-bill begirP ning at 7:30 p.m. Sunflay night action, to open at 7:30 p.m., will match Rogue Valley with the Red ding, Calif., Comets. Redding comes north after reportedly successful play against strong California competition. A t last report the Comets had won 15 games and lost six. Pitchers are Ruth Dolan and Elsie Edwards. The Comets meet the Mc Culloch Chain Saw team at Eugene on Saturday. Ed Badley Top Archer Ed Badley -led a field 69 bowmen Sunday in brondliead tournament held by Rogue Archers of Medford at their Mill Creek rang in the Union Creek vicinity. aacyey nad a 114V2 score in the rivalry which consisted of shooting one arrow at each of 100 animal targets. The event served as a practice for the coming archery deer season. Jerry Williamson, Central Point, present stale champ, won the women's division with 94 '2 points. Dale Sauer, Talent, toolf the boys' title with 82 and Susan Gifford, Medford, the girls' with 40'2. Pee Wee honors went to Tom Wood, Medford, 172. Other top men's scores were Dal Quackebush, Sams Val ley, 112; Herb Gifford, Med ford, 109'4; Kern Gibson, Medford, lOBVj and Ed Sam ple, Klamath Falls, $5. In the women' Karen Rajnus, Malin, had 81, and Thea Huff man, Talenl, 78 !. Ken Combs, Talent, had 68'j and Jim Kolkow, Malin, 68, in boys. Pee Wee scores in cluded 15 each by Larry Saner, Talent, and Archie Aid- rich, Talent. P O EPrown Annexes Auto Race Toga Ed BrQwn, Willows, Calif., was crowned Southern Ore gon super-modified auto rac ing champion Sunday atihe Klaith County lQrgrou:s, after a grueling 50-lap main event that look its toll of cars and drivers. Ernie Koch, Vancouver, Wash., set fastest time trial and was the earliL leader after a duel for manylaps Brown passed Koch for thQlead. As the race neared the end, Koch lost a wheel and plowed into the fence. Art Pollard, Roseburg, the defending Northwest cham pion had his car burst into flames. Fire was biught un der control before oo much damage resulted but Pollard was sidelined for the day. Numerous accidents marred the early laps but no injur ies were reported. O Brown was followed in the main by JiQ White, Red Bluff, Calif; Dale Hankins, Klamath Falls; Wilbur Mc Gilvray, O'reka. Calif.; Bud Cook, Klamath Falls, and Bob BQefield. O HOI Mce dinners were J:t MJfioy, Airland; Nick Porter, Reddingr Calif., and Koch. POISON OAK? For fluoronlitd relit noiwff't own antidol I1H Poiton Ook lotion. Piowm I Ifcro-jgS !Kti br Anwieon Indioni end pionMn. UK li a noturl htrb ortporotion. Sotllfoction guoron tttd your dfWBdill. Medford's Nat Team Slated Dual Medford's municipal swim team, recently returned from the 32nd annual Spokane swimming and diving open meet in Sopkanc, Wash., will travel to Grants Pass Friday for a dual swim meet with the Grants Pass swimming team. The Medford team, which is in only its first year of competition, captured one first, two seconds, three thirds, six fourths and one fifth in the 41 events at the Spokane meet. ) Sixteen - year - old Linda Hess Jtured the first place in the .-junior women's 100 meter laykstroke. une wcona place was cap tured by Ted Lyons, son of team coach Ken Lvorfi in the junior men's 50 meter freestyle. Other second wen (Do to Nona Donahue in the sen ior women's 800 meter free style. The meet, sponsored bv the Spokane Daily Chronicle, was held last Thursday and Fri day. Ten Medford swimmers made the trip with Coach Lyons. No Team Points Approximately T5 Cali fornia, Oregon and Washing ton teams attended the meet. They included the MultnomQi Athletic club and Aero club Friday Eve m Kg Sfcioof Planned) Medford Gun club will will have a night tnipshoot on Fr'ay. Fifty-bird competition is planned with 25 targets at 16 yards and 25 handicap pigeons. Traps will open nj 6:30 p.m. and the lights will be turned on about 8 p.m. BOWLIUS MONDAY NIGHT M1XKII Mjuidlnes: W. h. 17 7 17 7 1814 7'i 5'.j S"i 14 10 ...13 11 12(4 11 '4 10 14 0 3 '4 ir!4 7 II 4 20 Pinhends Fifty-Four Club Cleanups Johnny Rons . Alle Oops Redheads Handicapped .... DN.Is Gutter's Four .... rormlrss Four Ficht Halls Anonymous Itcsults: Anonymous 3 (Butch fioode SS01 2035; Allev Oops 1 (Dennis Bou nian 5211 2003. cutter's Four 0 (Dan Coffin 376) ihiiu; jonnny liens 4 (Frank Schu chard 4491 10U5. Cleanups l'i (Larry Little 5131 21R1; Handicapped 21s (Gordon Falk 321) 2207. Pinhcads 0 (.ferry Zemllcka 5001 lP.n.4: Red Heads 4 (Pat Graves 462) 2102. Eight Balls 1 (Wall Daigle 437) lfiOO; Formless Four 3 (Berry scruaos 4Ut wm'i. Fifty-Four Club 4 (Hunter Dixon 4461 2022; DNJ's 0 (Mike McCoy 429) 1790. PLENTY OF HEAT Register dan Be0Adjusted to dlrtct ilr from hallway to othjgr roomi. Needs No Wall Spce Locate your furnict is you wiih 0 O No Expensive Duct Work or Wiring Needed The gfterenca in Pica may -lt yoQ hong for several (pin. No Pits or Crawlways Needed All working parts easily accessible from above througklarge O service tfanel. O Extra Short Only 18 to 20 Inches High Pressure Burner 0 burns DIESEL oil In cally. Never makes Thermostat Turns Furnace On or Off or will pld steady temperature. No matches needed. Save 2c a Gallon on OilO Diesel oil Is 1 Vit per gallon cheaper. 240 gallon rk save Vi cent per gallon. Air Filter Catches Lint dust and dirt. Will not streak your walls or ceiling. Kennedy FUEL OIL o OIL O 922 BOARDMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT of Portland, the Washington Athletic club, the Tacoma Athletic club and the San Carlos, Calif., athletic club. Coach Lyons said competi tion was for trophies. No team totals were kept. M(Q). trop hies were fcjken by Multnom- du ami iivrttfton mnieuc clubs. J Other Medford finishers at the meet were Lyons, third in the junior men's 100 met freestyle, Bruce Hess fourth in the senior's men's 800 fv' slayle, Linda Hess fourth in the junior women's 100 meter Legion Starts Convention Plans Forminjof 1961 sla'D COnvention Corporation Was tne main bu;ess before a !?eting of the American LtOy- gion yesterday noon at the Jackson hotel Fjs u r commit'Qs w e r eO'f of 1960 were greater than established under which five main subsidiary commilQes will be formed for each. The corporation comititttee will be composed of the chairmen of the maiihcommittees. the con vention chairman and the cQi Yentiorovice chairman. f.e committee will be the central control of the entire convention at which at least 2,000 registered delegates are expected volh a potential pending power of $250,000. Although use of schools and otft?r public buildings will b,e necessary during the June 23- 25 eunijcnlion, the Legionc hopes to have its new meeting place at 404 Walnut si. com pleted. Legion leaders attending in cluded Jennings Bierce, con vgntion chairman; Gene Orr, vice chairman; Granville Brittsan, Post 15 commander; Charles Champlin, Medford Police chief; Fred Beck; Elark Walker; A. K. Morse; John Watkins; Pat Kilby, post adju tant; Jay Pierce, vice commanded-; and Keegan Town send, publicity director for (lie convention and the Legion post. Drink Argument Leads To Killing Marion. N. C. - (UIUI - Earl Hardin, 48, a freighl-riding hobo who was charged with murder Tuesday in the death of Dan Ellison. 50, told police he killed Ellison with a hammer in an argu ment over whether lo got drunk on hair ionic or shav ing lotion. below floor loiltt. brick fire box. carbon, q Lights by spark automat!- OPEN SP 3-5896 SATURDAY A.M. backstroke, and Roberta Wil lett fourth in the senior wom en's 800 meter freestyle. Medford was third in junior women's and junior men's 400 meter medley relay, fourth in the senior men's 400 meter freestyle relay and fifth in the senior women's 400 meter freestyle relay. Alcoa Plans To Increase Prices Messena, N. Y. - IUP1) - The Aluminum Co. of AmcriQ has announced that it will raise prices Vf rcrtaS? grades and sizes of alQninum ingots and most aluminum mill products. The company said Tuesday the price hike was directly related to increased labor cosljTAlrna nmiilnvps reroiv- led in 115 rent n Winr hnnst and benefits Mon- .Q. The company reported that although sales for the first inosej-jor tne same period last year, income was down 25 per ftnt. n SAXOPHONIST DIES NorOi Smithflgld, R. I. -IUP1) - Saxophonist Earl Dupre, 50, who appeared with the Paul Whiteman band of the '20s, died Tuesday. Installed While-U-Wait MUFFLERS SMOCKS TAIL PIPES $H H8 IS lit THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS Si I III i V-JB Medford, 801 N. Riverafe Here's A FLOOR FURNACE That Can Bo Installed in tW oKallway of Asvf 2 or 3 ttairooffip Hm& 1. aW , . . WON'T BLISTER BARE FEET 110 MONEY DOWN As Long as Three Years to Pay! COME IN - WE WILL LET YOU TALK WITH THE PEOPLE WHO OWN ONE San Bernardino Fire Spreading San Bernardino, Calif. - "JPD - About 500 firemen today fought a rapidly spreading fire which has blackened more than 5,000 acres in less than a day in San Bernardino National forest. The uncheckedblaze was orly three miles from the re sort town Wrightwood and moving towardiOthe commu nity. Firemen, calling for rein forcements, were using large bulldozers to got;e out a three-mile long firebreQ: be tween the town and fire. The town was in no imme diate danger, but a sudden flare up or shift in winds could imperil the village made up of a large nunfter of cabins and homes, firemen said. The blaze vgs the latest in a rash of gigantic fires which two weeks ago plagued much ofMhe West and caused an estimated $10 to $20 million worth of damage in the south- n California area alone. O O BISHOP DIES Burlington, Vt. - (UPD - The O Rt. Rev. Vedder Van Dyck, 71, Episcopal bishop of Ver mont since 1936, died Tuesday. and up - 6rnts Pats, 237 Hiway 99S o
