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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1962)
r- -' A 'f AT I I JUKI-' - 'T.' MOST VALUABLE Doyle Bransom, junior at Southern Oregon college, has been vot ed "Most Valuable" member of the Bed Raider track squad for second straight year. Bran som, ex-Jacksonville high star, was unbeaten in sprints for SOC thinclads this year, and holds school records in both events plus the broad jump. (Jerry Taylor photo) Omaha Dodgers Down Denver's Bears 4-3 United Press International Dallas-Fort Worth, battling with Oklahoma City to keep out of last place in the Amer ican association, swept a doubleheader yesterday from the 89ers, 8-7 and 4-1. The wins left both the Rangers and the 89ers eight games out of first place with only percentage points be tween them in the tight league race. Both the other games went 10 innings. The visiting In dianapolis Indians tightened their grip on first place by whipping the Louisville Colonels, 5-3; and the hosting Omaha Dodgers defeated the Denver Bears, 4-3. m & SPORTS PL TO WW Plan an HFC Shopper's Loan to cover a new suit for dad . . . new Spring and Summer clothing for the whole family . . . even gifts for graduations, weddings and anniversaries. You make better buys with cash and avoid bills at the end of the month. Instead, you simply pay HFC one small monthly amount that suits your pocketbook. This way you shop confidently, and you borrow con fidently, from the oldest and largest company in the business-the people who always assist you with fairness and understanding . . . Household Finance. Life insurance al group rate it available on all loan Cnk MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS T"6' 24 X II 6 pm-imh pdinih ptymtt pnmti $1M s 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 518.46 20 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 S00 28.S6 32.97 49.64 91.66 10(10 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 m I 77.S7 I P0.38 140.67 r.'66.3S VmhWi dur,l ii 1. tt ptn of m ilan4 mat iMirruAi JT fj 128 E. Main St., 2nd Horn 10 to 7 Mor 10 It S OTI Picks Pheister Klamath Falls - (UPD - For mer Oregon football center Ron Pheister has been named athletic director and head grid coach at Oregon Tech. Pheister, who graduated from Oregon in 1955, succeeds Rex Hunsaker, who resigned this month to take over the position as principal at Lake view High school. He moves to Oregon Tech after four years as head foot ball coach at Benson High school in Portland. MACHEN TO FIGHT San Francisco - IUPU - Eddie Machen, longtime contender for the heavyweight title, takes a calculated risk tonight when he stakes his reputa tion against a comparatively unknown opponent named Roger Rishcer in a 10-round bout. The calculation angle stems from the fact that Ed die has been guaranteed $7, 900 by co-promoters Lou Thomas and George Parnas sus. And in Machen's words, "I fight because I've got a family to feed. And I'm not getting any better sitting around waiting for a title fight.". LOAN raU of J a S.fJO. i r nhauoc dWUdhU Floor Ph. 773-5301 30 Tim. Him H-Omil Sat. MEDFORD Raider Mentor Acclaims SO Cinder Aggregation As Best He Has Coached Ashland Southern Ore gon's proud track and field champions returned home in the early hours Sunday morn ing, weary but jubilant after winning the school's first Dis trict 2 NAIA championship in history. The Red Raiders, acclaimed by veteran coach Dan Bulk ley as the "best track team I've ever coached," swept over seven other schools Saturday at Monmouth to literally run off with the district title. B ulkley's free-wheeling cin der machine proved itself king of the district when it amass ed one of the biggest point totals, 113li, in the history of the meet. Lewis and Clark, the cham pion from the Northwest con ference, was second to South ern Oregon with 70 points, and Portland State Vikings, who were hit by illness to three key performers on the eve of the meet, were third with points. Go to Finals Four of the Raiders' most outstanding performers, Mike Hanby, Spike Gordon, Jerry Arndt and Bill White, were among the 10 members from District 2 that will compete in the NAIA finals next Fri day and Saturday at Sioux Falls, S. D. White is an alter nate, but may still make the trip. Southern Oregon's mighty champions took seven first places and broke three school records with their awesome display of power and depth. The three school standards that fell during the meet were Jerry Arndt's 4:23 clocking in the mile which broke his own mark by two seconds, Hanby's pole vault of 14 feet, V2 inch that bested his own barrier of 14 feet, and Doyle Bransom's leap in the broad jump of 22 feet, 10 V4 inches that bettered his own record of 22-6. Bransom, undefeated in the sprints the entire season, sped to victories of :09.85 in the century and 22.1 in the 220 yard dash. , ... Strong Second Gordon placed a strong sec ond to Hanby in the pole vault with a career best of 13-7V4 while White, also freshman like Gordon, won the 440 yard hurdles in 56.5 seconds, took second in the Tribers Smother Cyclone Bowlers Roseburg Timber Tribers crushed the Medford Cyclones 13 to 2 here yesterday in the final regular season match for both clubs in the Oregon Professional Bowling league. The outcome at Medford lanes gave the Cyclones a 6-4 standing and Roseburg a 2-8 mark for cellar honors.. , Harry Goode gave the Med ford team its only scores In the singles portion of the con test when he got a match point and a bonus for defeat ing Duane Nelson 213 to 167 in the singles. Fred Vedder collected two bonuses for Roseburg in the singles by trimming Bob Dempsey 224 to 200. Other Roseburg wins in this section of the match were Bill Wag ner over Dick McKenzie 192 to 142, Barney Root over Charles McWhorter 205 to 160 and Monte Rountree over Fred Anderson by a whisker thin 175 to 174. Nelson got a bonus in the team event with a 217 to 207 decision over McKenzie. Wag ner picked up an extra with a 219 to 162 win over Ander son. Other scores were John Tilley over Ron Dixon 182 to 173, Arlo Jacklin over Demp sey 171 to 151 and Bob Shroycr over McWhorter 203 to 199. The Tribers outdid the Cy clones in total pins 1955 to 1781. Margins were 992 to 892 in the team half and 963 to 889 in singles. Roseburg took the first half 7 to 0 and the second 6 to 2. The Tribers recorded 50 strikes to 43 by Medford. Salem took the league championship with a 7-3 rec Studs Bill Grants Pass Legion Nine Central Point - American Legion baseball for 1962 will open in the Rogue river val ley on Wednesday evening. Central Point Cheney Studs will 'play Grants Pass at Me morial field, White City, in a non-league game. Play ball is set for 7:30 p.m. The Studs and Medford will meet at the same hour on Fri day, also in non-counting com petition. Centra' Point had planned to play both Grants Past and Medford on Wednes day by the Veteran Admin istration has set a polirv against evening baseball do bleheaders. Players Frsn Crater Coach Bill AskwitS MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. high hurdles and third in the lows. Ex-Grants Passer Fred Thomas sailed 43 feet, Hi inches to nab the hop-step-and-jump, was second to Bran som in the 100 with a time of :09.9, finished second to Bransom in the broad jump at 22-5, and placed third in the high jump at 6-1. For Southern Oregon, which won four of eight Oregon Col legiate Conference champion ships this school year, it was the school's second District title won this year. The Raid ers swept the cross country crown last fall. RESULTS: Hop-step-jump Fred Thomas (SOCI 43-10'j: Brisg3(OCEl43-4i,j; Sposlto (PSC) 40-3l,a; Johnson (SOC) 41-1. Shot put Gary Boggs (L&C) 50 9'i; Haase (L&Cl 44-U?4; Baker (SOC) 44-5i; Clark IEOCI 43-5i2; Da v. kins iPSCI 42-2 '2. 440 hurdles Bill Whltti (SOCI :56.5: Sulste (L&Cl :57.9; Jacobs (PSC1 58 8; Webb IL&C) 58.9; Peart (LiCI ;59 9. Mile Jerry Arndt (SOCI 4:23 0; Ramberg (L&C) 4:27.6; Conk IPSCI 4:29.5; Robinson (L&C) 4:30.1; Wllke (L&C) 4:40 2. 440 Joe Boyd (Pac) 50.3; Graham (SOC) 50.8; Swingle (SOC) 51.4: Alvord IPac) 51.8; Gilbert son (Lint) 52.0. 100 Dovle Bransom (SOC) 9 85: Thomas (SOC 99; Barber IL&C) 10.0; Burgess (L&C) 10.1; Sposito (PSC) 10.15. Javelin Steve Curtice (PSC) 208-10; Cochran (PSC) 198-1; Bou tin (L&C) 195-4; Hiatt (EOC) 182-2; Clark l EOC) 180-2. 120 high hurdles Lewis Thome (EOC) :14.75; White (SOCI :14.9; Hartrnan (SOC) :15 55; Riser (SOC) :15 6; Krooster (L&C) :16.2 880 Jay Hill (PSC) 1:55.8; Bay ton (EOC) 1:58.7: Haugen (SOC) 1:59.5; Handle (L&C) 1:59.7: Web ber (L&C) 2:05.0 (Breaks record set in 1958 by Dave Hartrnan of Wil lamette of 1:563). 220-Doyle Bransom (SOC) 22.1; Barber (L&C) 22.8: Terry (Linf) 23.0; Satchler (PSCl 23.4; Sposlto IPSO 23.6. (Bransom tied own rec ord set last year of 22.1). Broad jump ' Bransom (SOC) 22-10a; Thomas (SOCI 22-5; Spo sito (PSC) 21-10i: Walker (Pac) 21-10; Cox (PSC) 2l-Vt. High jump Jim Hague (Linf) and Kirk McNeill (Will) 6-2; Thom as (SOC) 6-1; Purkeypile IPSO 6-0; Hartrnan & Cochran (PSC) 5-10. Discus Denny Charlton (Willi 4.1-2: Ficken (L&C) 42-8; Rockstad (L&CI 136-4 'j: Bogga (L&C 131 11; Haase (L&CI 122-4. 220 low hurdles Lewla Thome 24.5; Hartrnan (SOCI 25.0; Klocater (L&CI 25.1; White (SOC) 25.4; Ja cobs (PSC) 25.6. Three mile Ralph Killham (OCE) 15:14.5: Rambert (L&C) 15:2B5; Arndt (SOC) 15:34.6; Cook (PSCl 15:43.9: Oyter (SOCI 15:53.8 (Breaks record set by Trm Smart iPSdl In 1961 of 15:28.3). Mile relay PSC (John Abraham. Jeff Sachtler, Byron Arthur. Jay Hill) 3:24.7; L&C 3:27.5; Pacific 3.29.0; Linfield 3:31.0; SOC 3:39 8. Pole fault Mike Hanby (SOC) 14-Vi; Cordon (SOC) 13-7 U; Coch ran (PSC), Larry Miller (Linf), Art Moorland PSC), 12-9. (Breaks rec oord set by Don Neu of Willamette In 1059 of 13 ft.) ord by beating Klamath Falls yesterday 9 to 6. Portland nicked Eugene on total pins and tied for second in the loop with Medford at 6-4. Klamath Falls wound up 5-5 in the loop and Eugene 4-6. Original league plans called for a playoff among the top two teams. OSU Slates Santa Clara United Press International It's Oregon State against Santa Clara for the NCAA district 8 baseball title. The Beavers will meet the Broncos at Santa Clara, Calif., next Friday and Saturday in a best-of-three series. Santa Clara won the right to take on Oregon State by wrapping up a best-of-three series against Fresno State . Saturday. The Beavers dropped a 3-2 j decision to the Oregon Ducks I in 13 innings in final North- j em Division action at Eugene Saturday. Oregon State finished with an 11-4 record in the division j and a 26-4 mark for the reg-l uiar season. Oregon ended with a 10-5 standing in the division and was 29-9-1 for i the regular season. Gold Rey Fish Count: WEEK ENniNO MAY 2: rhlnonk silmnn 4.440 (Includes 12.2 pr rent Jsfk snlmnnl. Summer run steelhrsd None. FULL SEASON: Clilnnnk sslmon .7I2 (Includ ing 11.9 per cent Jsck sslmon) since April 17. Summer run steethesd -S since My 11. Wednesday field his Cheney Studs from a group of Crater high baso ballcrs. He has listed the following roster: Jeff Anhorn and Gary Ros enburger. catchers: Harold Allen and Howard Tomlin son, first basemen; Pat Pep per, second hasrLou Alvarez, shortstop; Mike Glines, third base, Don Kilbourn, Neil Riv enburg, Dave Twrdell, WiSie Jones and John Weijer, out fielders, and Mike, Larry and Pat Pcppesjand Larry Mason, pitchers. (iry Burns may be wiffi the squa aas a pitcher before entering the service in mid-J'.mt.. OREGON Hawaiian Islanders Blast Three Homers In Doublebill Split United Press International Home run power can sky rocket a scoring rally or it can turn a blast-off into a fizzle when both teams are slamming homers at each other. The Hawaiian Islanders blasted off with three home runs to lead 6-2 after the top of the eighth in the first game of a doubleheader with Tacoma Sunday. But the Giants came back to win, 7-6, after they tied the score and Bill Hain slammed a one- run homer in the bottom of the tenth. Fay Thronberry hit two home runs for Hawaii, one with a man on. Dick Barone also hit a one-run homer for the Islanders. Tacoma's rally came in the bottom of the eighth with John Orsino's triple scoring two runs. Dick Phillips even ed the score with a two-run homer. In the second game, Dick LcMay, down from the San Francisco Giants, pitched a Stacy Triumphs In Auto Race Charlotte. N C. -(UPD- Mel. son Stacy, who drove an Ar my tank for less than $100 a month in World War II, earn ed $5,000 an hour Sunday in winning the world 600 stock car race. Stacy, 41-year-old grandfa ther from Daytona Beach, Fla.. set a new sDeeri record as he drove a 1962 Ford an average of 125.559 miles per nour over tne l'S-mile course. Joe Weatherlv of Norfolk. Va., finished second in a 1962 Pontiac 32 Stacy. Fred Lorenzen of Elm- nurst, in., in a '62 Ford, was third. HOOP SITES PICKED Corvallis - (UPD - Eugene Coos Bay and Bend have been selected as the sites for the 1963 Oregon high school bas ketball tournaments. RESULTS! II Neivspaper Advertising Scores More Sales than Other Media o e MEDF0RDiiiii..TRIBUNl. seven-hitter to lead the Giants to a 5-2 victory. In other Pacific Coast league doubleheaders Sun day, San Diego split with Spokane, 7-0 and 1-9, and Se attle split with Salt Lake City, 8-11 and 3-1. The Mounties defeated the Portland Beavers 7-2 in a sin gle game at Vancouver. The Canadians picked up 14 hits for their win. At Spokane Howie Reed made his first start after be ing sidelined with an injury two weeks ago to lead the In dians to victory in the second game of the doubleheader with San Diego. Bobby Pres- cott and John Werhas helped with solo homers. Greg Jancich went the dis tance to take credit for San Diego's shutout in the first game. Home runs by Bill Harrell and Tom Umphlett gave Se attle their win over Salt Lake City in the second game. The Bees staged a 15-hit attack in the first game, including a homer by Walt Bond, a triple by Tony Washington and doubles by Max Alvis, Hal Jones, Tony Washington and pitcher Al Lary. DATED FOR FRESHNESS V . M f V MAN, I'D YOU DONT MrAnV SURE NEED TO REAL LIKE A SMOKE TO TOBACCO SMOKE. ENJOY REAL. TASTE. I II . . I IN. V BOWLING FRIDAY NlttXIT MIXED Execs (4-0) 4. Berry Scruggs 567; Stags and Nags (0-4) 0. Al Har rison 434. Team Three (4-0) 4. Dave Har bison 54S; Team Four (0-4) 0, for feit. Four-Strikers (3-1) 3. Jo Voll mert 465; Sleepers (1-3) 1, Lee Ziesmer 512. Team Five (3-1) 3, R. Spain 420; Hot Shoti (1-3) 3, Don Penwell 482. Dave Harbison 225. Don Pen well 202. Berry Scruggs 201; Team Five 2125. IIAKKY A DAVID I.KAGl'E Summer Delights 18-01 4. Dean Chapman 515; FosmI Fish (0-8) 0, Loree Boswell 425. Cork Pushers (7-11 3. La Verae Rudy 542; Pear Cutters (4-4) 1. Fav Goddard 506. Merry Mix-ups (7-1) 3. Al Doty 538; Royal Turkeys 2-6) 1, Bob Rudy Jr. 441. Mavericks (6-2) 2. Marshall Sel lars 555; Pears 'n Apples (2-6) 2, George Russell, 460. Wild 'n Rare (4-4) 4. Lu Marsh 46tl; Fancy Pants (4-4) 0, Herb Robbins 455. Lollypopa (4-4) 4. Debs Wil liams 506: Pettis Fours (0-8) 0. Ellen Doty 394. BiU Uhrlne 23. Debs Williams 231; Lollypops 2771. Weekly high series trophies, Lu Marsh 597, Debs Williams 655. Officers are Fay Goddard, pres ident; Al Boswell, vice president: Ellen Doty, secretary; Bert Oud hoff, treasurer; Vic Cummings, sergeant-at-arnis. EARLY BIKI) LEAGUE (End of Second Half) Bud's Eastside Texaco (37-15) 4. Pat Walley 456; Tom Tom Bev erage (43-29) 0, Pat Braack 445. Rogue Valley Construction (43 'i 35(a) 2. Barbara McCardell 421. Jay Allen (39-33) 0. Blllie Pech 419: Van Lees (38-34) 4, Ruth Prultt 506. Hally Ho (33-39) 3, Colleen Bay lor 469; Williams Bread (28-441 1, Ruth Monica! 445. Enloe Electric (26-46) 1. Gud run Dixon 460: Medford Hotel (16 56) 3, Gayle Glover 458. Stella Niedermeyer 190, Pat Braack 182, Esther Newton, Gwen Rrendle and Ruth Prultt 180; Med. ford Hotel 2156. Bud's won second half and will play Williams Bread first half win ner on May 31. There will be sweeper for other members. AND IT GIVES YOU A MAN" SIZE TOBACCO UFT, TOO. TRY A PINCH OP REAL TOBACCO TASTE i iy" MONDAY, MAY 28, 1962 Jessen Victor In Civitan Golf Dallas - (UPD - Ruth Jessen, who is proving her unortho dox spread-eagle stance can pay dividends, headed for the Babe Zaharias Open today with a sudden-death playoff victory over Mary Lena Faulk for the Dallas Civitan Wo men's Open Crown to her cre dit. The 24 - year - old Seattle blonde, in her sixth season as a pro, fired an even-par 36-35 71 final round Sunday to erase a six-stroke deficit and tie the faultering Miss Faulk at 292. She won the $1,500 top prize on the second extra hole with a par four to Miss Faulk's five. Now. . , test drive the NEW JEEP T0RUAD0 0HC EIIGIIIE You'll be amazed at its performance! Presenting the Tornado-OHC, America's first overhead camshaft engine designed specially for commercial vehicles. WHAT IS AN 0HC ENGINE? In a conventional engine, the valves are on -top the camshaft, which operates them, down below. TheTornado OHC has overhead valves and an overhead camshaft which is what OHC stands for. The simplicity of this system it has 36 fewer moving parts makes It much more efficient It produces 33 more power with up to 25 better gas economy needs less maintenance and lasts much longer. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE TORNADO-OHC ENGINE now available ill 'Jeep' Pick ups, 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, 2-wheel drive Station' Wagons and Panel Deliveries. roffMoo-OMC-rovr wiw MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 225 South Rivarsid The nation's local advertisers Invested $2.7 billion in newspapers last year. That's six times at much as they spent In radio, nine times as much as in IV, three times as much in news papers at In all other major media combinedl Herman C. Nolen, president of McKesson & Robbim, Inc., puts It this wayi "We at McKesson feel that If you place an advertisement In a newspaper the result is something happens. You get action." If you want action, If you want results use Ihesjlally newspaper. B 5 Of'er Expires May 31, 1942 Factory Demonstration SALE Buds Tire Exchange, Inc. 1 600 North Riverside Ave. Phone 773-7745 WMr ro Vicf-vcnki tm SALE VEHICLES t
