Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1962, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1962, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1962 American Legion Players Honored Members of the Medford invaluable"); learning sports- American Lesion junior base- ball team were honored Tuesday night with a dinner at North's Chuck Wagon res taurant, Medford. Charles P. Champlin, Med ford police chief and guest speaker, praised the Legion officers, the baseball spon sors and the players them selves for their efforts. ImpretsWe Record "You have rolled up an im pressive record," the chief told the group. "We don't al ways come out on top." Champlin praised the offi cers of the AL, saying they had been a "hard core" and had "kept it (the baseball program) going." He said the "distinguished guests" were, however, the players. The speaker admitted it was an expensive program, but cer tainly worthwhile. He empha sized several rewards the youths receive through their participation in Legion base ball the art of developing friendship ("A good friend is manship; and developing the art of "clean living." The police chief, who has long supported such youth programs, praised John Ko venz and Clifford McLean, coaches, for the time they have devoted to Legion base ball. He also recognized the sponsors Coca-Cola Bottling company of Medford, Beck's Bakery and Weeks and Orr furniture. Champlin said the sponsors "believe in the program." Offers Inspiration "The American Legion of fers the inspiration that makes the program possible," the guest speaker maintained. "And the basic asset is repre sented by the players in this audience tonight," he con tinued. It was pointed out that there are about 20,000 AL baseball clubs in the nation. More than a half million youths are participating in Legion play nation-wide, ac cording to Champlin. Coach McLean summed up the feelings of those present by saying the local youths were "darn good ball players and darn good citizens." Citations Given Citations for "meritorious service" were presented by the AL, Post 15, Medford, to Granvil Brittsan, local Le gion business manager; Mc Lean, coach; Richard D. Jewett, Mail Tribune sports editor; and Don Hanlin, KMED sportscaster. Brittsan was master of ceremonies and A. Eugene Orr. post adjutant, made the presentations. AL Comman der Alfred Beck was unable to attend because of illness. SPORTS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! 24-Hour Wrecker Service AAA Rep. Shell Products Courteous Service BLOCK OR CRUSHED ICE MECHANIC ON DUTY Weter & Olsen Shell Service Silver Dollar Stamps 1258 S. Riverside 772-9081 SHELL Roseburg Overpowers KF Falcons Klamath Falls - (Special) -Lockwood Motors of Roseburg exploded for eight runs in the fifth inning here Tuesday to post a 13-1 victory over the KF Falcons and sweep the best of three American Legion baseball playoffs. Bob Manning's grand slam home run in the fifth and the five-hit, 14-slrike out pitch ing of Dick Williams, paced the Roseburg win. The win ners will play Bandon Sunday night in Roseburg in the first game of the Area 4 champion ship playoffs. DEAN CONVALESCING Calvin Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, 2905 Oak ridge, Medford, is convalesc ing in a Eugene hospital fol- ! lowing injuries received last Saturday in a baseball game. He is expected to be in the hospital for about 10 days. Tourney Entry Deadlines Set Deadline for all entries in the "Me and Mine" tourna ment Sunday at Rogue Val ley Country club is tomor row. Pairings will be drown Thursday. Local entries for the Southern Oregon Golf tour nament axe due Wednesday, Aug. 15. Kart Club To Meet Today Spokesman for the Medford Cartways have announced that there will be no more races until the weather is cooler. High point trophies were given last Sunday. Bud Funk won a junior trophy. Bill Funk received a senior trophy and the B-class award went to Dick Florey. Rental karts will be avail able on week ends and Friday evenings, it was pointed out. A club meeting will be held tonight at the track starting at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is Dairy Maids Defeat SL White City - A home run by Bernice Bingham was the winning run Tuesday night for the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids as they sneaked by Salt Lake 1 to 0 in women's Softball at the White City stadium. The Maids' run came to wards tlie end of the game when Bigham hit to the out field for a homer due to an error by Salt Lake. Fern Gar diner had a perfect game for SL for seven innings. In the ninth inning, the bases were loaded on a hit and two errors with no outs. Janet Pfnff threw to Jean Main to Doris Hixson for the double play. It went from third to home to first. The SL pitcher struck out five and walked none; the Maids' Ellen Callaghan struck out two and walked none. Friday, the Dairy Maids will play Jay Allen in softball at White City beginning at 7:30 p.m. They challenge Roseburg on Sunday. LINKSCOUES: R ll Salt Lake 000 000 000 00 Dairy Maids 000 000 000 1 1 1 1 Gardner and Nelson; Callaghan and Main. informal and everyone inter ested is invited to attend. Those participating have been asked to bring their karts. $ ' it-.- World champion racing driver Phil Mill has been racing in com petition "tor more than 15 years. Mill uses Super Shell gasoline. Phil Mill with his 1931 Pierce Arrow 'Iown Cabriolet. Shell prod ucts help him keep this classic automobile in "mint" condition. World Champion Phil Hill talks about the gasoline he uses reports that Super Shell, with 9 ingredients, gives him top performance on and off the track. California's Phil Hill is the first Amer ican to win the World Championship for Drivers. Now battling lor the 1962 title. Hill uses Super Shell in the Ferrari racers he drives. I lerc arc his own words: "J use Super Shell. Actually, I look oi the Mine qualities in a gasoline that most drivers look jor. Good anti knock qualities, for example. Fast starts. And pou er when 1 need it. It's simply a mat ter of all-round performance. And Super Shell gives me that." "I look for good anti-knock qualities" Hill knows that Super Shell's nine-ingredient blend includes no fewer than three anti-knock ingredients: Super Shell ingredient number one is anti knock mix. This Super Shell ingredient guards against common, everyday knock. Super Shell ingredient number tua is Alkvlatc, known for fighting hot-engine knock at high speeds better than anything else vet available. Sjiper Shell iirj'edienl number three is fa mous TCP additie. TCP fights a kind of knock called "wild ping." It "fircprouls" the deposits that could cause this trouble. "I look for faot tarte" A slow, hesitant starf alter a pit stop could make the diffidence between w inning and losing a race for Phil Hill. Quick starts are important to you, too. Here's how one of Super Shell's ingredients helps your en gine start promptly: Super Shell ingredient number four is Butane, lor quick stans. Butane is so eager to get going it cm boil and turn to vapor cicit on ice. T his means quick stans throughout the year even when the w eather is very cold. "...and power when I need it" In a race, Phil I lill needs power above all else. You probably rate power pretty highly, too. And today's Super Shell helps yoiu engine deliver the power you want. Super Shell ingredient number five is "cat cracked" gasoline, Super Shell's potent power ingredient. You'll feel "cat-cracked " gasoline at work every time vou put your foot down hard on the accelerator. Ingredients your car needs Those arc live of Super Shell's nine ingre dientsthe live that arc most inixrtant to Phil Hill in racing. Olf the track, his car needs all nine ingredients. nm docs, too. I lerc arc the other ingredien .-. and what thev do to gic your car top crloniiancc: Super Shell ingredient number si is Plat formate. Super Shell's extra mileage ingre dient. Alone, it can release about 8 percent more energy than the finest 100-octane aviation fuel. Super Shell ingredient number wen is gum preventiv e, ll helps keep carburetors clean inside, helps cut the chances ol costly repair bills. Super Shell ingredient number ei.'ht is Pentane mix. Pent.ine mix works for smooth "wariii-ups. ' Super Shell ingredient number nine is anti-icer (added when the weather calls lor it), to help your carburetor ward off ice that could make your engine stall. Nine vou know what all nine Super Shell ingredients do lor top performance. Next time you need gasoline, rememlier what Phil Hill says: "I u-e Super Shell. It's a matter ol all-round performance." Top Winners Announced In SO Junior Golf Tourney "-'I..'. ,','..! - Young golfers from Med ford. Ashland, Grants Pass and Portland took home first place trophies Tuesday at the conclusion of the annual Southern Oregon Junior golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. The awards ended the two day, medal tourney which at tracted a total of RS golfers from throughout Oregon and northern California. Top Winners Top winners and their di visions were Rich Knight of Medford, junior boys; Steve Morrison of Portland, boys; Terry Scroggin of Medford, pee wees; Juli Heath of Grants Pass, junior girls; and Diane Murphy of Ashland, girls. Knight, who had tied with Portland's Clark Mason at 76 for first-round play, came back Tuesday with a 70 for the winning 146 low gross tally. Mike Miller of Medford had a 152 for second, followed close behind by, Tom Clark, Medford, 153. In the boys division, Mor rison bettered his first round score of 76 by two points to take the lead. However, Jack True of Bay City carded a 75-75-150 to tie Morrison. Morrison won the trophy, however, on the 20th hole. Medford's Doug Olson was squeezed out to third place with a 151. Maintains Lead Young Scroggin maintained his lead in the pee wees to post a final 173 for the trophy. His closest competitor was Wayne Laurilla of Coos Bay with a 182. Medford's Tom Good had a 195 for the third notch. Competition in the junior girls division was both close and limited. Of the three par ticipants, Juli Heath of Grants Pass kept her first round lead to win with a 205. Sue House, Medford, followed with a 224. Completing the trio was Su san Caperna, Medford, 229. Diane Murphy shot a 177 for the girls title. A Salem girl, Lynda Thiesen, was next with a 193. Tournament officials were pleased with this year's com petition, which included sev eral more golfers than in previous years. About 2 p.m. Tuesday, trophies were pre sented to the first, second and third low gross in all boys divisions, and in first and sec ond low gross in girls di vision. Repeat Winner Knight of Medford is a re peat winner. In last summer's tourney he took first in the boys division with a 143. Complete tourna m e n t re sults are as follows: n C" v i':i ' mk Lis ft : JUNIOR CHAMPS first place winners in tne Soutnern Oregon Junior Golf tournament held at Rogue Valley Coun try club Monday and Tuesday were awarded trophies in ceremonies Tuesday afternoon. The Junior champions are (left to right) Terry Scroggin, Medford, pee wees; Diane Murphy, Ashland, girls; Juli Heath, Grants Pass, junior girls; Steve Morrison, Portland, boys; and Rich Knight, Medford, junior boys. A total of 85 golfers from throughout Oregon and northern California participated in the tourney. (RVCC photo) R. Bramblctt. CP. 87-86173; J. Hicc, Bay City, 90-801711; D. Young, Cottage Grove. 09-96 193; D. Boals, M. 83-83170: J. Hell. BC, 84-80173: E. Mencke, M, 80- 84173; M. Vollnlcr. S. 80-73 102; J. True. BC, 73-73 150. sec ond; J. Knlghl. M. 07-08103; A. Brooks, M. 80-80178: B. William ion. Crescent City. 103-00201: J. Poulcs. M, 101-04 105; U. Miller, M, 83-B2 169; C. Tubbs, M, 04 86 1110; E. Fetsch. Lakeview. 103 108213; R. Hale, M. 131-113244; H Irvine. CG. 108-111210: . Brown. M. 110-108226: B. Kline. M, 116-113 229: D. Olson. M. 77- 74151. third; M. Gustafson, Corvallls. 76-62138: M. Soran. M, 81- 60 161; L. Babico, Eureka, 78- 83161: M. Bassett. GP. 94-04 168: K Clark. M. 98-90188; S. Good. M. 87-83176: D. Glcnz, CB. 82-79161; J. Wise. M. 89-86 175; E. Ellis. P. 86-76102; C. OI linger. S. 76-76152: P. Hlnnian, M. 86-83171: D. Sanders. CB, 102-106 208: B. Anel. Roseburg. 80-83172; K. Carr. Redding, 88-05183; S. Morrison, P. 76-74 150, first; E. Jenson. M, 91-93 186; and J. Swanson. E, 97-94 101. I'ee Wees T. Scrofaln. M. 85-88173. Mrs! T. Good, M. 99-96165. third; M Mansllcld. M. 101-95106: J. cum mins, M, 103-98201; T. Rasmus- sen. M. 00-100199: w. Laurilla, CB. 90-92182. second: S. Hlbbs. M, 114-128242: T. Jensen, M, 120 128248; R. Palmer, M. 134-130 264: B. Torhelm. M. 110-117--227: B. Morris, M. 112-116230: C House. M, 135-122257; and S. Lewis, M, 1U6-112 220. Junior Girls S. Caperna. M. 113-114229: J Heath. GP. 104-101203. first; and S. House, M. 118-106224. second Girls D. Murphy. Ashland. 86-91177, first; 8. caperna. M. 123-118241 J. Woods. M. 104-104208; V Marks. KF. 107-104 211: J. six M. 112-111-223: G. Williams. M. 126-134 260: D. Taylor. M. 132- 130262: C. Howell. M. 132-129 261; K. Snoop. M, 117-127 244; L.. Thleoen. S. 00-94103. second: T. Dougherty. M, 127-110 24; and M. uordineer, m, 127-it 231. 'Century 21' Wins Junior liuyi T. Clark. Medford. 77-7B IM. third: P Kolb. Salem. B7-B5 172; L. Bern. Vancouver, 8386 16!t; R. Knight. 76-70146. first; C. Ma son. Portland. 76-83 I HO: R Jones, Grants Pass, 1 10-9ft 2(U; iM . Miner, m, 77-73 1X2. second; M. Kftzmfller. S. 92-83 17S: G. Jacnhion, V. 83-80163; J. Woods, M. 7B-77 IM: J. snider. Cooi Bay. 80-04 183; R. HeyxeM. M. 86-60 KiH; C. Vucgtlv, M. 90-82172; J. Coovert, M 104-90194; J. Shel don. M. 91-92183; and G. Tallis, Ashland. 03-100193. Boys D. Alexander. M. 10S-106 211: Women's Golf NINE-HOLE PAIRINGS JULY 26 Mesdumes Wayne Chit wood, Richard Swan, Mark Taylor; H. S. Gilmer, Daryl Carlson, G. L. Lewis; Ray Parkhurst, Neil Jones, Robert Mclntyrc; Paul Selby, W. C. McCorklc, E. S. Wentjar; Jer ry McGrcw. Willis Williams, Vern Collins; Ralph Marlatt, Bert Buffington. Luke Vor- hcis. Mesdamcs Georitc Barnum, Kllis Chartier, Ola Binegar; Jim Quincy, R. H. Leer, B. L. Wood; Frank Perl, Bruce Turner, W. C. Tycer; F.' H. Holmes, ' D. B. Lowry, Bob Van Duker; Bert LaKesiin, Paul Haviland, Royal E. Bebb; R D. Odell, Myers Jones, Jack Bailey; G. F. Flint, Rob ert Mikschc, Jack Walker. Coeur D'Alene, Idaho tUPD Veteran Bill Muncey piloted Miss Century 21 to her second straight Diamond Cup unlim ited hydroplane race victory Here Sunday afternoon on Lake Coeur d'Alene About 70,000 fans lined the lake shores to watch the Cen tury 21 win the final heat with an average time of 101.085 on the three-mile oval-shaped course and take the $2,500 first place prize money. A total of $10,01)0 went for prizep The Tempest of Seattle was second in the final run. She was followed In order by the Seattle Too. Such Crust of Detroit, Miss Tahoe of Reno, Nev., and the Notre Dame of Detroit. Muncey showed that he could win in a field of 12 as easily as he had last year against half as many. He kept the Century 21 tight on the corners as he won all three heats he entered. In the two prcfinal go-rounds the Seat tle boat averaged 108 miles per hour. The Tahoe Miss, which as the Maverick won the first two Diamond cups, ran a dis appointing race Sunday after winning the first heat Satur day. But her fifth place show ing in the finals was enough to earn second place with 752 points behind the Century 21's grand slam 1,200. Rams Beat Stars; Giants Win Two The Central Point Rams whitewashed the CP Stars 16 to 2 Monday, and the Med ford Giants won two southern Oregon intermediate league baseball games - one on Mon day and one Tuesday. For the Rams, Gary Froh reich had a triple and a single in three times at bat. Greg Bcman had two doubles. The Giants defeated the CP Stars Tuesday 10 to 5. On Monday, the Medford club whipped Jacksonville 10 to 4. MNKSCORKSl CP Rams .116 2216 13 4 CP Stars 110 00 2 I 7. (a. Frohrelcn and sanford: Har ber, R. Frohrelcn (9) and Miller. CP Start 002 200 I 5 7 3 Giants 400 420 X 10 S 3 Kckel and Woolen; White and Frohrelch. Jacksonville ooo 111 I 4 10 9 Giants 730 000 10 7 0 Hlckey and Wooten; Snow and Bratton I In Junior girls (3-holc dtvl 1 sion) play. Friday, July 27, I will be the final tourney of I the season. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded I after the play. Christie Leer j was low gross winner and I Karol Garfield won low net i at the tourney July 17. Pairings for July 27 are as i follows: BOO am Ann Rementerla. I Carlolnr Clark Sarah Collins. scorer. Mrs. L. Brooks; ft 40. C'hervl ; Brooks. Jane Gordon. Christie ' Leer, srorer. Mrs R Rementerla: ft .V). Sandy Lynch. Mary Collins. Karol Garfield, scorer. Mrs R Leer. 0. Jackie Dougherty. Alison I H I f c I n s. Karen KellenherRer. scorer. Mrs J Lynch: 0 in. Ileolne ! Sanborn. Rehecca Sanford. Donna I Root. Marcy Qulncey, scorer. Mts i J (Juincey CLEAN- CLEAN... CLEAN... m m fff Wy 1 m That's the taste you get with Fights By United Press International New Badlord. Mass. - IM . Paddy Bead, 136. Providtnc. R.I.. knocked out Ricky Pal miari, 133, Worcaittr, Matt., (8). 8in Antonio. Tax.. - (IPtl -Santiago Gulitrrat, 1 SB, 8an Aronio, outpointed Marshal Weill. 1S2. San Antonio (10). FLEISCHMANN'S GIN V ySCHMANfrl ' rtK - BIXTIMFD DKYtilN town m mw am tm we tukmm mmm car., ww m on Many of mir citMnnifrs re port 3(1.000 mile, and more, from the nnpinal tread of thii tire Gute Air Float Deluxe. They're h.ippy. Many, in fact mmi, vi fiaie Air Float De luxe tire in the beu tne they've ever had. They're $old on lhi tire jmt a we are. Thtrt'i 0 roson why Corel AfO fir wears longer It deliver at Ieat'25 mor mile ih.tn other leitdmi; tirei couinfi the ;me money heciuv f it advanced low profile de ion a feditirt that reduces 'read dutnriion, scufttnji. and hMt. THIS W F.F.k. ONLV hvt heen authorized to offer t. very special price on fialel AFD if yon phmr u or com in and ak ahout the AFP ofTcrt Unummuf' fuiriRtit vith tt.1t tKI, t0. Bud's Tire Exchange 1600 N. Rivjriide Phone 773-7745