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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE . 1B62 B 5 10 Raider ; Marks Set iln Track ; Ashland . Ten brar.d r.e?' .Southern Oregon College I track and field marks went ' Into the record book this year. And, in addition to the ten t new standards, two more .; season to run the total of Red Raider recorrf nprfnrmannM to a phenominal 20 over the ! last two years. Heading the list of record J breakers was freshman Bill ; White who had a hand in on : no less than four of the marks. The ex-Coquille high . Bciiuui nuraier set new stana '. ards in the low hurdles, 24.4 ; seconds, and the 440-yard hur i dies, 56.5; He also tied How- also ran a leg in the Southern Oreeon mile relav team that 1 I . 4U t I I . . ond. Jerry Arndt, junior dis tance runner from Gold Beach, claimed three stand ards. He ran the mile in 4:23, the two mile in 9:48.4, and the three mile in 15:24.5. Junior speedster Doyle Bransom, in addition to run ning ud an unbeaten record in the two sprint events this year, broke his own broad jump mark by leaping 22 feet, 10 Vi inches. He tied his 220 record of 22.0. Bransom also holds the SOC 100-yard dash mark of 9.5. Fred Thomas cracked one of the oldest records in the book when he cleared 6 feet, 334 inches in the high jump early in the season. The old mark of 6-3 set by Bill Hoi lingsworth had stood since 1956. The former Grants Pass prepster also established a record of 44 feet in the hop step and jump this season. Sophomore Mike Hanby shattered the other record by vaulting 14 feet, V4 inch to erase John Harvey's old pole vault height of 12-4V4 set in 1960. Joining with White in set ting the new mile relay mark were Bransom, Charles Swin gle and Dave Graham. Gra ham, a junior quarter-miler from Ashland, came within one-tenth of a second from Earl James' 440 standard of 49.9 set back in 1956. Behind the tremendous as sault on the Raider record book, Coach Dan Bulkley's crew won its first Oregon Col legiate Conference champion- . . . nn okn shin in seven yeis, flr-of District 2 NAIA crown in the schools history. Of the five Southern Ore gonians who competed in the NAIA finals in Sioux Falls, S D last week, only Hanby ' piaced with a tie for third in the pole vault at 13-7 Vi. Farm Director :ln Stands as : Bears Sparkle - United Press International Those Yakima Bears of the : Northwest League certainly recognize opportunity when it knocks. - Thursday night they did : their stuff before John Mul i len, farm director of the Mil : waukee Braves of the Nat'on- - al league and blanked Salem I 12-0. ; Tri-City topped Wenatchee ' 7-4 and Lewiston edged Eu '. eene 4-3 in 12 innings in ; other games. Yakima, a farm club of the Braves, coasted home behind ' the four-hit pitching of Roger T Roy who registered his second straight shutout and now : stands 4-2. The Bears rattled out 12 ' hits among them a two-run I homer in the sixth by Kerry I Buckner. Tri-City got solo -homers ' from Bob Rudd and Gary : Johnson and also tallied four : runs in the eighth to take We : natchee. Pitcher Lee Feather : stone provided the big punch : in the eightn wun a iwu-mu - double. Wayne Norton scored on an outfield error in the 12th as : Lewiston nicked Eugene. Re ' liefer Jerry Ather collected " his third win in four starts : for the Broncs. I ROBINSON IN FINAL ; Portland-ffiPD - June Robin ' son of Albany and Mrs. Har " old Weiss of Portland met ' todav in the 27-hole finals of the Oregon Women's Public ' Links Golf Tournament. Miss : Robinson defeated Mrs. Ed Beck of Portland 6 and S and Mrs. Weiss won over de I feated Mrs. C. E. Stephenson ' of Portland by the same score I in semi-final matches Thurs day. BOWLING TtTMAY MIXED LEAGUE p.,, Bi (10-2) 4. Art Baker S2H: P.Kt.ra (3-9, o: R.y Bobln.on I 4All-v Oten (10-2 4 Roy Kver- , si); Four Ha C8-4I 0. Dava " "Su.in. MM. 1. JJPh Tnomni 521; I" ,,C llama 4: PlonMri 3-i 0. Chuck "'ream No -1 W : sis. Tram No. ca-10i 2. J.m Ralph Thotrai 1JJ;1'. Art kcr P7; Tour Ba 1333 Southern Oregon Junior Baseball Plans Outlined A total of 16 teams will en gage in Southern Oregon Jun ior Baseball league play this season, Commissioner Don Miller, Central Point, has re ported. There will be six teams each in the pee wee and inter mediate circuits and four clubs in the junior league. Central Point Braves and Indians, Medford Tigers and Wildcats, Jacksonville and Phoenix-Talent will field pee wee clubs. In the intermedi ate loop will be Central Point Rams and Stars, Jacksonville, Medford Giants and Yankees and Phoenix-Talent. Age Limits Yreka, Calif., Central Point Mustangs, Crater Cubs and Medford will have junior league clubs. Pee wee league is for boys 12 years of age and under, the intermediate for those 14 and under and -the junior for those 16 and under. Another way of putting it is that boys. who had not reached their 13th birthday on Jan. 1 are eligible for pee wee ball, those who had not reached 15 on Jan. 1 may play intermediate ball and those who had not reach ed 17 on the same date are eligible for the junior divi sion. Games will be five innings for pee wee and seven for the other classifications. Interme diates and juniors will vie on regular sized diamonds. Pee wee fields will have 75 feet between bases and 50 feet 6 inches from home plate to the pitcher's slab. The Intermediate schedule will begin on June 25, pee wee on June 26 and junior on June 27. Clyde Richmond High in Shoot Clyde Richmond led Med ford Rifle and Pistol club rifle shooters in their weekly shoot Wednesday night with the score of 379 out of possible 400 in four position firing. Jerry Heitmaneck had 376, Marty Perreard 370, Marvin Nelson 365, Ernie Cox 357. It was decided to keep the Wednesday night shooting going, combining both senior and junior shooters. Both iron sights and scope sights may be used. The club will hold an out door .22 caliber shoot on June 24 for juniors and seniors. LEG INJURY IMPROVES New York - (UPD - Ty Cline of the Cleveland Indians said Thursday he expects to be re leased from Lenox Hill Hos pital by Saturday. The rookie outfielder suffered an aggra vation of a thigh injury dur ing Wednesday's game against the New York Yankees. Recreation Survey Chairman To Address Izaak Waltonians Portland - Laurance S. Rockefeller, chairman of the outdoor recreation resources review commission, will be one of the keynote speakers at the national Izaak Walton league convention in Port land, June 20 to 23. Rockefeller's talk will initi ate discussion of how Ameri ca may develop resources and facilities to meet an expected three-fold increase in outdoor recreation activity by the year 2000. The commission Rockefeller heads recently completed the first nationwide survey and study of U. S. out door recreation resources and facilities. In its recently issued report, the commission recommend ed: Development of a national outdoor recreation policy and guidelines for management of all . outdoor recreation re sources; expansion, modifica tion and Intensification of present outdoor recreational programs; and establishment of a federal Bureau of Out door Recreation and a federal grants-in-aid program to the states. One recommendation of the report has already been im plemented by the establish ment of the U. S. bureau of outdoor recreation. Induatrial and v Farm Equipment SPECIAL THIS WEEK 9N FORD 7035 FERGUSON 2 NAA Jubila Modal Fords NASH FORD TRACTOE & IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Lake Hwy. Act concrete aWl Call 772-5271 k Vf Any Amounl VT1 .43 Vp .,p,.c. gTRMXg j Any Time jncrete EciuiPment GIVE THE LITTLE OL' INDIAN A NAME and you may be the one who will... Win How's this for a contest? No trips, free gas or $200 cash if yeu buy a car. YOU DON'T BUY ANYTHING! All you do is think up a name for our new cartoon trademark (shown at left) enter it, on the blank below and send it to usl Anyone in the family can enter ... as many times as they wish (put each entry on separate paper). Everyone, any age, can enter except Dean & Taylor em ployees. An impartial panel will select the winning name and notify the winner. DO IT NOW-entries must be postmarked by midnight, June 23. ENTRY BLANK i':i'j2Ji .MtE.---f IMVA4llIMM I lAa M Tea V "tOCt-'. II T""'trr. ;Stll7W7lil m- mm m.;n v iimiiiw m JM v AW WW A , W WW IMWWMMM z m ,r:.jmmr4 i i i i i i i tw-'.. ,.. . T Si&W" m mmmmmmm . man or oring TO...' mC i i -v 1 DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. juU i -.rr-jrr.. . . v m am r v m k mb m iroi mv nama Tor ins L.arToan nn an is; irz UflUO i0 &m J m jj f ft " en,r'es mus e postmarked by midnite, June 23. No entries returned. YYMw ' X. X?, .tfr M ijkw M Ym-'i Winner will be notified. We reserve rights to use any entry. Jn strings NOTHING TO BUY! You may win $100 why not enter right now? j1 rJBBL 0PEW. T0W.6HT TIL W$ i ii 1 Remember: Pontiac tiret and our sales men operate on low pressure. Door Slammers welcome! Come on down and look at these! PONTIACS CHEVROLETS IMPORTS TRUCKS 1961 CATALINA WAGON White, 4-dr., power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, etc. e 1961 CATALINA WAGON-Just like the one above, but if you like blue this is the baby for youl A dreamt e 1961 TEMPEST WAGON-Wowl Stick shift, heat and music on this sparkling white, like new carl e 1960 BONNEVILLE VISTA-Save hundreds of $ $ $ from new, snazzy blue, all the extras you'd wantl e 1960 BONNEVILLE VISTA-A 4-door hardtop like the one above, except this is a sparkling turquoisel e 1959 CATALINA WAGON-What a chariot . . . sharp and loaded-even air conditioning. 19S9 CATALINA VISTA-A green bomb with air conditioning. Makes summer driving lots of fun. 1959 CATALINA VISTA-White, power steering e 1956 CATALINA Hardtop Coupe 2-tone red and white, auto, trans, and whitewall tires. A real buy. e 1956 CATALINA 4-door sedan, 2-tone paint, auto, trans, lots of good miles left in this car. e 1955 STAR CHIEF H.T. Cpe., auto, trans., radio and heater, leather seats and trim, good fam ily car. 1955 CATALINA COUPE-Stop In and look this one over. It has auto, trans., radio, heater and def., and priced to sell. 1955 STAR CHIEF This one is a custom 4-door, with all the extras plus auto, trans. e 1954 Pontiac 4-door, auto trans. This one Is on special Fri. and Sat. only for $139. 1953 PONTIAC 4-door sedan, auto, trans., ra dio and heater, a good second car. 1960 CORVAIR COUPE-A one-owner car, whitewall tires, radio, heater and just the color of blue you like. 1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4-door hardtop, 2-tone, full power equipment. Another one-owner car. 1959 CHEV. WAGON 4-door "6", std. trans, with overdrive, just the car for the vacation time ahead. 1958 CHEV. WAGON-Wa have 2 of these in stock, both 4 doors with power steering, auto, trans. One is blue and white, the other 2-tone blue. Take your pick. 1956 CHEV. WAGON 4-door, auto, trans. This is also a sharp 2-tone blue and white vacation ' special. 1954 CHEV WAGON 4-door "6", auto, trans., radio and heater, if you want a station wagon check this one out. 1957 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SI cpe or soft top (2 tops), radio, heater, 4-speed trans., ultimata in sports car fun. Built like a watch. 1957 VOLVO 2-door, gray. Radio and heater. Test drive this gas saver. RENAULTS-4 in stock, red '61, It. blue '60, grey '58 and a blue '57, make a good wife saver gas saver 2nd car. e I960 PEUGEOT STATION WAGON-Stick shift, overdrive. One of the 9th best built cars in the worldl e 1959 TRIUMPH TR3-Shining black roadster, white top, 4-speed shift, $1499. This week only! 1962 GMC SUBURBAN-Save $ $ $ on this one, must sell this week end to hit our quota. Don't pass up this chance to buy right. 1961 GMC 'A-ton, 3-speed, new tires, bua type mirror, lots of good service left in this one. 1961 CHEV. ton "6", stake bed, 3-sp., truck type wheels and tires, good heater, farm pedal. 1959 GMC Vi-ton, extra sharp, green, radio and heater, well kept, used as passenger car. 1954 JEEP WAGON, 4-whael drive, radio, heater, not many miles on the engine, hunters and fishermen check this one over. . FORDS CONVERTIBLES 1958 FORD RANCH WAGON V-8, full power equipment, radio, heater, a good deal at ???. 1956 FORD WAGON V-8, 4-door, auto, trans. Come in and take it for a spin. 1955 FORD WAGON V-8, radio and heater. We have two of these to choose from. 1957 MERC. MONT. CONV., auto, trans., ra dio, heater, engine overhaul. 1961 CHEV. IMPALA CONV., power top and all the extras. Local car, 17,000 mi. and new tires. 1961 PONT. BONNEVILLE CONV., easy to keep clean, tan color with white walls and full power equipment, local car. 1956 PONT. STAR CHIEF CONV., power top, power steering and fun In the sun car. 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 CONV., red and white, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. BEST 0' THE REST I960 VALIANT WAGON 4-door, standard trans., radio, heater, real sharp, blue with whitewall tires. 1959 OLDS 88, white, 4-door sedan, radio, heater, full power equipment. Don't buy any thing until you try this gem. 195S CHRYSLER WINDSOR NASSAU 2-door hardtop, power equipment. This weekend only $499 'S3 Stude V8 4-Dr. 79 61 '52 Stude 5 nt.li a r. 48 23 '53 Plym $ 2-Dr. '53 Dodge J Wagon V-8 4-Dr. '53 Ram. 3279 $ on IE AM & TMlll 299 You don't have to talk to talesman about these. Look them over and pay the girl in the office. Fairest Prices Bank or GMAC Terms mmm m 6TH AND GRAPE MEDFORD 773-7421 2
