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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1962)
2 L Medpoi ipmTr Dairy Maids Divide With Shamrock Nine Memorial Field, White City Rosue Villcy Dairy Maids and the Salem Shamrocks split a twinhcader here Sat urday night in the Northwest Women'a Major Softball cir cuit. The Maids, with all their runs in one big inning, took the curtain lifter 5 to 3. Sa lem came back for a 3 to 1 decision in the second hassle. Rogue Valley took the str-tcr despite four miscues to none by the Shamrocks. The five runs in the sixth stanza were on two walks, a fielder's option, hits by Becky Glines, Jan Batcman and El len Callaghan and two past balls. Salem's markers were all In the second inning on sin gles by Jan Rulilin and Jane Lowell, a hit batter and two errors. Callaghan and Rulilin each hit two for three in the fra cas with Callaghan lashing one safety for three bases. Each team got four hits. The Shamrock's Pearl Pinion gave up two walks and whiffed a pair of batters. Pat Barron for tile Maids struck out three. She allowed no bases on balls but hit a batter. The Capital city club pick ed up all three of its second game tallies in the opening canto. Jan Ruhlin whacked a two base hit. Three were two walks, an error and wild pitch. Lone Dairy Maid counter was in the third in ning on a walk, fielder's choice and two errors. Fern Wilgus, the Shamrock tosser, permitted RV only one hit, a first inning single by Yvonne Mclvor. She walked Sportsmen Club Meets Tonight A judo exhibition by Jack Wheeler and a Coast Guard auxiliary film on boating safely will be presented this evening at the meeting of Oregon Sportsmen Club of Jackson County at Girls' Com munity club. The meeting is planned for 8 p.m. and Is open to all in terested. Discussion will con. cern the Oregon Wildlife fed eration and the Oregon Game Commission proposal to in crease hunter and angler li cense fees. The boating safety film will be presented by Comman der Robert Foster of Coast Guard auxiliary. recognize it? Perhaps not. Because it's the new classic look of Volvo. Same world-famous Volvo quality, real com fort, top performance and economy, the new classic beauty offers a 90 horsepower engine, disc brakes, and more. Europe bound? Be sure to ask your dealer about the savings and convenience in pick ing up a new Volvo there. A product of luperb Swedish engineering STEVENS AUTO SALES S05 N. Control Dust Palliative Oil Hughes and Dodd Co. PHONE 773-4221 MONDAY. JUNE 4. 1962 Tribunb five and fanned three. Calla ghan, In a four-hit job, struck out four and gave seven free passes. The Maid travel to Port land next Saturday night for two games against the Erv Lind Florists. I.INKSCOHKS: Salem 030 000 0 S a 0 Rogue Valley . 000 005 x J 4 4 Pinion and Butsch; Barron and Main. Salem 1"0 000 03 4 3 Rosue Valley 001 000 01 I 2 Wlllaua and Buich; Callaghan and Main. Bruce Kidd Winner of 5,000 Race By HENRY RIEGER Compton, Calif. -lUPIl-Bruce Kidd, the young Canadian athlete with the perfectly de scriptive name, today was the prime example that champion distance runners need not be veterans who have been cir cling a track for a dozen years or so. The 18-l'ear-old college fiiihrnan from Toronto top ped the performances at the 23rd annual Compton Invita tional track and field meet Saturday night by winning the 5,000-meter run in 13:43.8 - his all-time best and an American record. And in doing so, Kidd upset I960 Olympic 5,000 - meter champion and pre-race fav orite, venerable Murray Hal- berg of New Zealand. "He's the first man to beat me m the past five years. panted a surprisingly tired Halberg, who is a full 10 years older than the amazing Kidd. Otficials thought , so much the feat they awarded Kidd the "athlete of the meet" awprd. Uut Halberg. win, lot at the distance for only uie third i-nie in hia lengthy racing idieer, will have a chance at revenge when he and Kidd resume their head - to head competition in the National AAU meet June 22-23 at Wal nut, Calif. They could very well battle twice - in both the three-mile and six-mile runs Another college freshman, powerful Ulis Williams of Arizona Slate University, also gave the near cHpccit crowd of 7,000 a thrill when he oared to a Ifi.H-seeond vic tory in the 440 yard dash - fis;st time In IIU' nation this ,'ear. Phona 773-3655 vouro j ROAD OILING COLTS JOYFUL, AFTER SUNDAY By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer The Houston Colts and the New York Mets, major league baseball's two newest teams, were at opposite ends of the rainbow today. Where unadulterated joy pervaded the Colts' camp fol lowing their first doublehcad. er victory, nothing but gloom surrounded the bedraggled Mets, who nursed the season's longest losing streak which now has reached 15 games. The Colts, who went for youth in their building pro gram, flexed muscles more becoming of the high-riding San. Francisco Giant or New York Yankees in bopping the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-6 and 10-3, Sunday to move to with in four games of the first di vision in the National league. The Mets, on the other hand, finding out the hard way that you can't win with yesterday's stars, dropped a 6-1 decison to the NL-lcading Giants, leaving them buried in the cellar with the worst record in the major leagues. Plenty of Hits The Colts, led by Carl War wick, Ramon Mejias, Bob Lil- lis and Norm Larker, sprayed a total of 31 hits over Forbes Field during the doublchead cr, cooling off the Pirates who had won 10 of their last 11 games. After juggling 16 players in the first-game victory which went to knuckleballer Bob Tiefenauer, the Colts sewed up the second game in a hurry, scoring seven runs in the first inning to make it a breeze for Ken Johnson. Warwick, young outfielder recently picked up from the St. Louis Cardinals, had six hits, Mejias and Lillis had four each in the nightcap and Larker had four for the two games. One of Mejias' hits was his 13th homer. The Giants, taking advan tage of the Los Angeles Dodg ers' two straight losses to the Philadelphia Phillies, widened their NL lead to 2'a games to all but make the Dodgers' recent 13 -game winning streak just so much exercise. However, the Mets, who find ways to beat themselves, made it a tough battle Sun day before finally yielding Bob Miller matched Son Fran cisco ace Juan Marichal Olson, Cotton Win in Bouts Stockholm -IITII- Carl (Bo- bo) Olson and Eddiy Cotton, American light heavyweight contenders, prepared to re turn home todi-y titer prac- tidily burying Scandinavian ojica of producing a world .1 7r iAiiind champion. O.Km, San -Francisco, for mer world middleweight rul er, knocked oui Lcnncrt Ris b 'tit light heavyweight cham pion of Sweden, at 1:44 of tin; sixth rou id Siind.iy night l.efne 17,178 in Stockholm's Olympic Stadium. i'urlier on the same cud, Cotton, Seatt'c, won u 10 r nnd decision over Pekka Khokkonen of Finland. NO ACTION Seattle-iUPIi-Seallle Univer sity Athletic Director Eddie O'Brien said Saturday the school will take no action on a proposed new basketball conference until next fall. O'Brien made the statement after returning from Haydcn Lake, Idaho, where he and six other athletic directors talked over the possibility of forming a new college basket ball circuit. Other schools rep icnsted were Idaho, Gonzago, Portland, Idaho Stale, Port land Stale and Weber college. strikeout for strikeout for six Innings before another en thusiastic crowd at New York's Polo Grounds, and then the roof fell in. Five hits and a hit batsman in the sev enth gave the Giants five runs. Marichal, in winning his Roseburg In Legion Central Point Roseburg's strong American Legion jun ior b a s e b a 11 . aggregation downed the Central Point Cheney Studs twice Sunday in games at Roseburg. In a seven-inning first game, which required just Vi hours to play, the Lock- wood Motors club was win ner 4 to 2. Roseburg took the second fracas 9 to 2. The host crew scored runs enough to win three in the opening inning of the first fracas. All nine of the second tussle Roseburg scores were in the third panel. Central Point will seek some measure requital on Wednesday evening. The Cheney Studs will entertain Roseburg in a 7:30 p.m. single game at Memorial field, White City. Other action this week will see a return non-league engagement between the Cen tral Point and Medford junior Legion teams on Friday eve ning at the Veterans Admin istration domiciliary diamond. The Studs gained their two runs in the first stanza of the first fray yesterday on a field er's option, error and singles by Lou Alvarez and Pat Pep per. Roseburg's first inning tallies were on a fielder's U.S. Open Qualifying Being Held United Press International Cary Middlccoff, Jay and Lionel Hebert, Jackie Burke and many of golf's other lead ing pros joined the competi tion today in the 36-hole qual ifying tests for the U. S. Open championship. The final qualifying rounds are being played at 13 cities today and Tuesday for 131 starting positions in the Na tional Open tournament to be played at Oakmont, Pa., June 14-16. A total of 452 golfers sur vived in various local qualify ing rounds earlier this month. They were joined by 45 pros who were exempt from the lo cal qualifying but must make the grade in these final sec tional rounds. A total of 19, including de fending champion Arnold Pal mer, Gary Player and Jerry Barber, were exempt from any qualifying. The starting field at Oak mont will number 150, Taken By Death New York - IDrll - Former sportscaster Clem McCarthy, 79, known to millions of rac ing fans for many years as the colorful broadcaster of Kentucky derbies, died today in a Manhattan nursing home. McCarthy thrilled radio listeners of 30 years with his husky growl, "R-r-r-acinp. fans, the field is at the gate!" He died at the Dresden Mad ison Nursing home, where he had lived for four years. He had been an invalid since suf fering a hip injury in an auto accident, and he later con tracted Parkinson's disease. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON METS GLOOMY DIAMOND TILTS eighth game against three de feats, held the Mets to six hits, and their only run was unearned. Willie Mays, hear ing boos in the Polo Grounds for the first time in his ca reer, hit his 19th home run in the sixth Inning to tie the score at 1-1, Trims CP Scuffles choice, an error, Doug Cope land's single and Denny Ar ana's three base blast. Ashland AshtandTvill not field a titm this season in the Southern division of Am erican Legion junior baseball Area 4. The Lithia city re portedly had a team ready to play. Insufficient funds were secured, however to finance the c 1 u b. The scheduled Grants Pasi-Ashland game, which was to have started league play on Sunday, was therefore canceled. Studs' chucker Mike Pep per tossed five-hit ball in the tangle, striking out nns hat. tcr and issuing no free pass es. Roseburg s Tom Hobbs whiffed seven and gove up three walks in a four-hitter. Glenn Fortune of Roseburg and Pat Pepper of CP each had two hits. Neil Rivenburir got one of the safeties for the Studs. For Central Point scores In the second game, both in the third canto. Alvarez and Jeff Anhorn got hits, Gary Bruns sacruices and there was a walk, error and croundout. In the big third for Rose burg. Copcland doubled and Averv. Arana and Jim Ream. er singled. Seven bases on balls and two miscues helped runner around. Lyle Charon and Jim Bull cock combined to hnlri On. tral Point's club to two hits. They fanned six and walked three. Three Crater pitchers allowed a total of nine hasoc on balls and five safe blows. i.inescorkss (First nam?) Onlral Point .... 2nn oon n 2 4 3 Roseburg ... 3on 010 x 4 2 M. Pepper and Anhorn: Hobbl and fieamer. (Second same) Central Point 1)02 on 2 2 2 Roseburg 000 Ox 9 5 3 Burns. L. Pepper 131. P. Pepper (3) and Rosenburger, Anhorn (51: Charon. Bullcock CI I and Beamer. Women's Golf A number of Rogue Valley lady golfers plan to travel to Grants Pass to play in the Willamette Valley - Southern Oregon Women's Golf associ ation tournament on Wednes day, June 6. There will be shot gun starts at 7:30 a.m. and at 1 p.m. 7:30 START: Tee One Mrs. Frank Tamnev, RVCC: Mis. Raloh Moorp f:p- Mr. Lloyd Clem. CB. Mrs. M. Chlara- mome. l,aur.: Mrs. Gordon Reeve RVCC; Mrs. Bob Harris. Rose. Mrs. j. mzpatricK. uu; Mrs. ft. Beane, Reames: Mrs. C. DurlanH. r.p Tee Two Mrs. T. A. Culbert- son, kvcc; Mrs. Jackie Allen. CP; Mrs. M. Powers. CB. Mrs. E. filh. son. Laur.; Mrs. L. Brooks, RVCC; Tee Three Mrs. H. E. Nulton. RVCC: Mrs. M. Kenneriv m- Mn M. Landru, Cp. Mrs. G. Calder www. eng.: Mrs. K. rinch. RVCC: Mrs. J. S. Wolke. CP. Tee . Konr Mrs. T. Teutrh RVCC: Mrs. R. Saunders. CP: Mrs. E. Sommers. CB. Mrs. P. Muller. Eug.: Mrs. R. Acheson, RVCC; Mrs. R. Caaehecr, Rose. Tee Five Mrs. W. Smith. ncoM.es; Mrs. C. B. Collins. RVCC; Mrs. B Slecl. Sp. Mrs. Al Wll. Hams. RVCC: Mrs. Charles Beaden, r . i.irs. t,. u, Kin. nennies. Tee Six Mrs. William Cmvtv Ins. RVCC; Mrs. William Heath. CP; Mrs H. Brainerd. So. Mrs. D. Carry. Rramrs; Mrs. F. Hrrhst, cue.; Mrs. rranx uentsn. RVCC Tee seven Mrs. Rose Bunch, RVCC; Mrs. E. Schroeder. CB; Mrs. R. M. Avers. Sn. Mrs. J. frame CB: Mrs. F. Isaac. Eug.; Mrs. R. uiwnru. nvLt. Tee Eight Mrs. R. Schneider. RVCC: Mrs. J. Bradlev. CP: Mr. , W. Spark. l.aur. Mrs. F. Harth. Rose.; Mrs. W. J Crove, Reames, Mrs. G. Sanner, RVCC. Tee Nine Mrs W. T Clark. RVCC: Mrs. H C. Ohve. CP: Mrs. I M. Dannen. Sp. Mrs. R. Frisble. RVCC; Mrs. C Teague. Rose.; Mrs. J. Markham. CB. ' I P .M. START: Tee One Mrs R He vie 1 1. RVCC: Mrs. D Sage. Laur: Mrs. C. Brenden. Eug B. D. Mit. chell, RVCC: Mrs. J Lamps. Rose ; Mrs F. Warner. Ijtur Mrs. F. Somers. RVCC; Mrs. O Bassett, Laur ; Mrs. M. Walker. CP Tee Two Mrs R Palmer. RVCC; Mrs. B Johnson, ljiur.: Mrs. K. Fox. CP Mrs R Tavlor. RVCC; Mrs D Deverau. E. Mrs. B. Bram blcll. CP Tee Three Mrs. S. Prough RVCC: Mrs S. I. Fox. CP: Mrs B. Campbell. Sp Mrs C. Gustafton. RVCC; Mrs R. Can. Rose.; Mrs. Charles Swenson. RVC. Tee Four Mrs V P, a v I I s s. RVCC; Mrs. C. Lallale. CP; Sirs L. Moore. Laur. Mrs C H Barrell. RVCC: Mrs J Taylor. CP; Mrs. r. Coleman. RVCC. Tre KUa R Morris. RVCC .M Smith. Rose : Mrs. H. Brothers, laur. Mrs. R. DeLorme. RVCC: Mrs 11 A Johnson. CP; Mrs. S. Trumblv. RVCC Tee Six Mrs I. Si hllrlt. RVCC: R Jensen Rose : Mrs. Wintler. Fua Mrs J Dickie. RVCC: Mrs R Wll bur. CP. Mrs. H Shepherd. Laur. Tee an en Mrs K Jones. Sp ; Mrs R l.eeklldrr. Rose : Mrs A. Wood. RVCC Mrs II Srroatm. RVCC; Mrs. M Hard. Rose . .Us. James Keith. CP Tee Fight Mrs D Chase. Eug: Mrs V Shavlor. RVCC: Mrs NV Machen. Rose Mrs R Hart RVCC. Mrs J Sirkman. Rose.; Mrs. T Jensen Laur Tee Nine Mra H C Marshall t aur : Mrs. T. Tubbs. RVCC Mrs i S M. Rowe, CP Mrs L Ruono core. RVCC; Mrs H K Bedortha. 1 Sp ; Mra S. Stark. RVCC. In other NL games, the Phillies exploded for five runs in the fourth inning to beat the Dodgers, 7-5; The Chicago Cubs parlayed home runs by Billy Williams and George Altman plus some fine relief work by Don El ston into a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, and the Milwaukee Braves scored five runs in the first inning and made them stand up for a 6-4 victory over the slumping Cardinals. Tie For First The Yankees moved into a first-place tie with the Cleve land Indians by beating the Los Angeles Angels, 6-3, while the Indians dropped an 8-6 decision to the Detroit Tigers, who moved . to within one game of the top. In other AL games, the Chicago White Sox shutout the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0, and the Minne sota Twins downed the Wash ington Senators, 7-5. Boston at . Kansas City was postpon ed because of rain. The Phillies overcame a four-run deficit with rallies in the third and fourth in nings to send Johnny Podres down to his fourth loss in seven decisions. Johnny Cal lison did most of the damage with four hits and three rbis. Elston came to the relief of rookie Cal Koonce in the ninth after William's 11th home run and Altman's 12th had accounted for four of the six Chicago runs. The victory snapped Cincinnati's winning streak at four games. Score Early Del Crandall's bases-loaded double triggered a five-run Braves splurge in the first in ning and the Cards, who went down to their eighth straight loss, never recovered. Bob Hendley was the winner, al though he needed help from Hank Fischer. Bob Gibson took the loss, his fourth against six victories. Elston Howard hit a pair of two-run homers and John ny Blanchard contributed three hits and batted in two runs to pace the Yankees to their victory. Marshall Bridg es choked off a three-run ral ly by the Angels in the eighth inning to preserve Roland Sheldon's third victory. Chico Fernandez and Norm Cash hit home runs in a five- run second inning outburst and then reliever Ron Nisch- witz nipped a budding Cleve land rally in the eighth in ning to help Don Mossi gain his sixth victory for the Ti gers. Cash's homer was his 14th, one less than Jim Gen tile of the Orioles. Hurls Five-Hitter Johnny Buzhardt. who won six games for the Phillies in 1961, matched that total for the White Sox with a five- hitter. He also bitted in his team's second run as the Or ioles went down to their 12th defeat in 17 games. Vic Power had three hits and Lenny Green and Rich Rollins each batted in two runs to pace the Twins to their win over the Senators, moving them to within a half- game of the Yankees and In dians. l.INKSCORKS: AmrrU-an Leacur Cleveland 001 000 140 A 1 Detroit 150 010 Olx 8 13 1 Ha in 03. La t man m. Funk i7 Bell 18) nnd Romano. Mossi. Kline (Bt, Lasale 8l, Nischwltz (8 i Brown. Roarke )4t. Winner Moss. (6-4l. 'Loser Ramos ,2-2). HR Fernandez, cash, Latman, Tasby Washington .... 100 100 210 S fl 4 Minnesota . ouz O03 oox 7 9 Daniels. Pippel m e y e r 7 and Schmidt. Kralick, Moore l7( and Narason. Winner Kraltck (4-4 1. looser ua me is (1-7). HR Rollins. Chicago 100 000 !O0 2 4 0 Baltimore 000 000 000 0 3 I Huzhardt (6-4) and Carrcon. Es- trada. Barber (9) and Lau. Loser Estrada (3-7). New York 022 000 020 1 0 Los Angeles . 000 000 030 3 6 0 Sheldon. Bridges tflt and Howard. Grba. Spring ,3, Fowler (7. Duren (0) and Rodgers. Winner Sheldon 3-2. Loser Grba 22i. HR How rd 2. National League (First time) Houston 710 001 001 10 14 3 Pittsburgh 040 100 100 6 II Giusti, Tiefenauer McMahon (hi ana smitn. Kanew i8. Haddtx, Sturdivant i3, Olivo iRi. I-amabe 4 8 1 . Face f9i and Burgess. Winner Tiefenauer (2-4. Loser Sturdi vint 3-3i. HR Haddix. Burgess, icjiaa. (Second game) Houston ... 710 001 001 10 14 1 Pimhurgh . 020 OOl OOO 3 7 3 Johnson (3-6t and Ranew. Mr- Bean. Lamane in, Sturdivant ifti and Leppcrt. Loser McBcan (5-2). HR Skinner. Los Aneles .. Ill 100 0005 13 2 Phil,ielphia .. 002 300 OOx 7 U 1 Foores. L , snerrv m, ferrano kl )7i and Roseboro. McLth. Short i2i. Brown i3). and White, Oirils (2i. Winner Short 2-3t. Loser Podres (3-4 1. HR Gonzalez. St Louis 000 210 0104 7 1 Milwaukee 500 010 OOx 5 1 Gibson. McDaniel i8 and Schaf- fer Hendley. Kicher tS and Cran- dall Winner Hendlev i3-5' Loser Gibson iB-41. HR Oliver. Schoen- dienst Cincinnati ...... 000 lot IOO3 10 3 Chuaso 104 000 lOx 8 2 Urabowskv Wills i.M. Brosnan (7i and Edwards. Koonce, Elston 9) and Bertell Winner Koonce 3-1 Loser Drabowmkv fi4HR Williams, Altman. Lynch San Francisco 000 PO! 30x n 11 1 New York 100 0X) 0001 ft 0 Marichal i8-3 and Haller Mil ler Hook i7. Hunter i9i and Lan drtth Loser Miller (0-3 1. HR May I. STANDINGS United Press lAtsrnaUonal NATIONAL LEAGUE V. I.. Pet. GB San Francisco .... 3U IS .722 Los Angeles . 3 17 79 2', Cincinnati 29 IS .817 "i Pittsburgh 2S 20 JS3 St. Louis . 24 20 .300 12 Milwaukee . 24 27 .471 13', Houston 21 29 .420 IS Philadelphia ...... 19 30 -38S 17'i Chicago .. IS 34 J20 21 New York 12 34 Ml 23 Sunday's Resulta San Francisco 0. New York 1 Philadelphia 7. Los Angeles S Houston 10, Pittsburgh 6 list) Houston 10. Pittsburgh 3 2nd) Milwaukee 6. St. Louis 4 Chicago 6. Cincinnati 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE H. I.. Prt. GB Cleveland 27 19 .387 New York .. 27 19 .587 Minnesota 29 22 .569 'a Detroit i. 28 20 MS 1 Los Angelea 23 22 .532 2i, Chicago 28 23 .310 3', Kansas City 24 27 .471 5, Baltimore 23 28 .469 S'.i Boston 19 27 .413 8'.2 Washington 14 33 .298 13 '.a Sunday's Resulta Chicago 2. Baltimore 0 Detroit 8. Cleveland 6 Minnesota 7, Washington 3 New York 8. Los Angeles 3 Boston at Kanaaa City tppd, rain) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Salt Lake 30 IS .867 Seattle .. 2(1 18 .617 2 San Diego 28 19 .378 4 Tacoma ...... 23 21 .323 6'j Hawaii 20 23 .444 10 Portland 21 28 .429 11 Vancouver 21 28 .429 II Spokane 13 29 .310 15', Sunday's Results Portland 7. Seattle 2 (1st gamel Seattle 3, Portland 2 (2nd game,. 7 inningsl Tacoma 3. Spokane 4 (2nd game postponed, rain) Salt Lake 5. Vancouver 3 San Diego 9. Hawaii 2 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Prt. GB Salem . 21 15 383 Wenatchee 22 16 .379 Trl-City IB 18 .514 2'i Yakima 18 18 .500 3 Lewiston . 16 20 .444 3 Eugene 13 22 .371 7', Sunday's Results Wenatchee 0-1. Yakima 1-0 Eugene 4-7, Lewiston 3-13 Salem 13-6. Trl-City 2-3 Tonday's Schedule Salem at Trl-City (21 Cox Runs 4:19.6 Mile Portland-(UPD-Wendell Cox of Hills bo ro smashed the high school mile record in 4:19.6 in the Oregon AAU track mnct here Saturday night. Cox, who will be a senior next fall, broke the mark of 4:20.7 set by Dan Tonn of Portland's Madison last year. It was the only record which fell in the meet. Dennis Ellis of Creswell won the shot put in 54-1 Va and the javelin in 198-8'. Lionel Hebert Memphis Victor Memphis, Tenn. -(UPIl- Lio nel Hebert, with the round face of a cherub and accuracy of a slide rule, rammed home a 30-foot birdie putt Sunday on the first extra hole of a three-way sudden death play off against Gary Player and Gene Littler to win the $40, 000 Memphis Open golf tour nament. The three shotmakcrs com pleted regulation 72-hole med al play with 13 under par 267 totals. The 34-year-old He bert won $6,400 for his pressure-packed triumph over the rain-soaked Colonial Country club layout. Don January, who stroked a 67 Sunday, and Tommy Ja cobs with a 71, were dead locked at 272 for fourth place LET'S GO CAMPING! r at m As the final bell marks the end of another school year, families all nvjr America are saying, "Let-3 go camping!" This year a record number of folks will pile sleeping bags and cooking pots in the family car for a vacation under canvas in our woods and open spaces. If you're lucky enough to find a spot in a regular campground, ordinary precautions with fires w ill do. But thousands of fami lies will have to set up camp in undeveloped areas. If you are one of these families, SMOKE Y asks you to follow these rules to prevent forest fires: 1. Locale your fireplace in a cir cle of bare earth. Build up rocks or dig a shallow hole to enclose your fire. 2. Keep your fire small and put it dead out w hen you leave. 3. Fill campstoves and lanterns in an area cleared to bare earlh. 4. Soak used charcoal w ith w atcr and bury in cool damp earth. 5. Sit do- n to smoke clear a place for hot ash.v. sr...t.-hi and cigarette stubs. ' Remember-only YOU can PREVENT FOREST FIRS! Pubitsbed as a oublie ssrvfet lp coooeraTion with Th Advertising Council and tha NawsDDr Advtrtising Liacutrvas Association. 11 Kopa, Thomas Sign For Opening Match On Wrestling Card Tito Kopa and Shag Thorn' as have agreed to meet in a one-fall match for 30 minuta to kick off next Thursday night's wrestling card at Med ford armory, promoter Elton Owen announced today. Kopa is a veteran of the mat circuit, having displayed his talente on every continent in the world. He migrated from Poland to Argentina when a young boy and still maintains a home in Buenos Aires. He is an expert ling uist, speaking five languages fluently. Thomas comes from Colum bus, Ohio, and was an Ail American football player at Ohio State University. H i s style of wrestling made a hit with local fans when he ap peared here a month ago. Davis, Booth Take District Bowling Titles Mike Davis, Medford lanes, and Carol Booth, Roxy Ann lanes, won district runoffs on Saturday at Caveman bowl to qualify for the state finals of the Bowling Proprietors As sociation of American nation al junior tournament. Both won honors in the handicap division. Davis took boys honors with 1201 and Dale Davis, Medford lanes, was second with 1169. Miss Booth won the girls' playoff with 1145. Second was Mari lyn Anderson, Medford lanes, with 1091. State eliminations are June 16 at Emerald lanes, Eugene, and national finals July 24-27 at Washington, D.C. Oregon winners will receive an ex penses paid trip to the na tionals. C E TEAM WINS Portland -OtPfl The Colum-bia-Edgewater A team, with Don Krieger collecting medal ist honors for the third year on a row, won the Alderwood Memorial golf tournament here Sunday. The squad of Leighton Tuttle, Chuck Fisk, Vince Altenhofen and Krieg er fired a 36-hole, two-day total of 589. Krieger finished with a 138. It's cash ... it fits your needs ... and it's always ready at HFC, Household Finance. With a Householder's Loan you can make any number of improve ments: add a room, finish an attic, build a garage. Or, buy rugs and fur niture and draperies. Even plant new shrubbery and trees. You'll be sur prised how little it takes to do so much at Household. And, like 2 million other families a year, you'll feel confident of the skillful, understanding help you get from the company with 84 years experience. Life insurance at group rate i$ available on all loans C"i MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS 24 30 11 6 pm ts pMimh pymh ftiwfj $100 $ 5.90 S 6.72 $10.05 $18.46 100 11.81 13.41 20.09 36.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.11 53.38 SOO 28 86 32.97 49.64 91.66 1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 1500 I 77.87 90.:w HP.57 266.36 i a-H.a htuwti Mu.N4,t i 'no. : m (Ml frt p UttMII . 1,.M I '(10 sol ntmdtnt t-'CO. ssa 1 say rMMsr. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor Ph. 773-5301 Hours: 10 b 7 Moc-M la 5:30 Tins, ttira fii.-Oosid Sot. Kooa and Thomas will meet again in the main event when each will be paired with two midgets for a tag team match, set for an hour or, two out of three falls. Kopa will pair with Fuzzy Smith and Irish Jackie while Thomas will have Brown Pan. ther and Pancho Lopez as his teammates. One other match, sending Rocky Columbo against Wild Bill Savage, will complete the card, starting at 8:30 p.m. Ringside, reserved and gen. eral admission tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store, 226 East Main St. Salem Nabs First Spot In NW Loop .. United Press International .. The Salem Dodgers have made their habit of beating the Tri-City Braves pay bid dividends. The Dodgers defeated the Braves, 15-2 and 6-5, in a Northewst league baseball doubleheadcr Sunday to climb into first place in the league standincs. Salem has now de feated Tri-City seven straight times. In other action Sunday, Wenatchee traded 1-0 victor ies with Yakima in a twin bill, and Eugene divided a pair with Lewiston. The Em eralds took the first game, 4-3, but the Broncs grabbed the nightcap, 13-7. The outstanding perform ance of the Salem-Tri-City games was turned in by pitch er Pete Peters, a 21-year-old rookie in his first year of pro baseball. He limited the Braves to four hits in the first game while picking up sixth victory in seven deci sions. Eugene pitcher Frank Lin zy whacked a run-scoring triple to spark a three-run rally in the fifth inning of the first Emerald-Bronco game which proved to be the decid ing factor. Lewiston clinched its win in the second contest with an eight-run outburst in the sixth frame. Handiest tool for home improvements: a
