Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1962, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1962, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1962)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTennis Players Are Sissies? No! HiWenum, Hollend-dPfl-Who laid tennis players are sissies? Wimbledon champion Rod Laver of Australia was aboard that Pan-American Airways Boeing 707 that narrowly avoided a mid-air collision with a single-engine plane over eastern Hoi land Thursday. Although shaken up and suffering trom slight shock, Laver competed in the ' Dutch International tennis championships here hours . later and whipped H. Sales : of Colombia. 6-0, 6-4. Delaware Park Favorites Told . Stanton, Del. - lOPIi - The Darby Dan Farm's entry of Primonetta and Bramalea is the heavy favorite for Satur day's $150,000 added Dela ware Handicap - the nation's richest race for fillies and mares - at Delaware park. : The pair heads the field of nine fillies and mares for the 25th running of the l'i mile race. Braulio Baeza will have the mount on Primonetta and Bob Ussery will be up on Bramalea. Rose O'Neill and Linita -first, and second respectively .In last week's New Castle Stakes - also are rated top -choices along with Cicada. .Mighty Fair, Seven Thirty, North South Gal and Reluc tant Deb round out the field. Bill Shoemaker will ride Cicada while Ronnie Ferraro, !the hottest jockey in the coun try, will be aboard the long shot Reluctant Deb. lira DM mm PABSONS mm 315 E, 'Me, Mine' Tournament Times Listed Starting times Inr the an- nual "Me and Mine golf tour-1 nament at Rogue Valley Coun- try club Sunday have been an nounced by Pro Ron Caperna. Late entries will be accept ed after last tee-off time, ac cording to tourney officials. Last year's champions are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mitchell in the low gross division, and Mr. and Mrs. Slan Stark, low net. Starting limes are as fol lows: STARTING TIMES: 10 am Jao: Six. Dirk House. Rav Wise; 10:10. An Wood, Bob Morrii. Clavlon Lewis: 10 20. Gor don Reeves. R. R. Taylor. Dutch Nulton: 10 30. Sam Prough. Ron Mitchell. Bill Cownins. 10:40. Dr. B. Stanley. William Tycer. William T. Clark; 10:30. Charles Mickelson, Joe Mot:re. Harold Brainerd: 11, Bob Templeton. Tony Capello. Dick Pinncll: 11 10. Dick Remen tcria. Wavne Chitwood. Ranny Smith: 11:20. Dick Swan. Fred Conrad. Bud Brooks; 11:30. Leo nard Schildl. Ed Simmons, Russ Acheson. 11:40 a.m Bob Palmer. Tom MacLeod. John Nuich. Maxine Hammond; 11:30. Dr. William Mil ler. Watt Shaylor. Al Williams: 12 p.m., Jerrv Cruson. Parker Woods. Dr R. DeLorme; 12:10. Warren Bavliss. Randy Gilford. Bob Van Duker; 12:20. Dkk Bailey. Chuck Shepherd. Ken Teeter: 12:30. Tom Tubbs, Jim VprKo. Ruby Schnei der, Earl Tichenor; 12:40. Jack E i d s w i c k. Carl Kelknbercer. Charles Gustafson; 12:50, Ed Gor don. Carl Schmidt. Helen Davies. Mahr Revmers; 1. Fred Coleman. Dr. T. Sickles. Chuck Swenson; 1:10 Georse Pearson. John Jensen. F. W. Casey; 1:20. Lou McLaugh lin. Stan Stark. Ed Milne. Cape Canaveral, Fla.-IUPII-A citizens group displeased with traffic conditions on the cause way connecting nearby Cocoa Beach with Cocoa Thursday dubbed it "The Car-Spangled Spanner." DOSE IK3E We know Dodge trucks do a lot more work than they're rated to do. We've seen M happen every working day we've owned them. For example, Dodge's standard springs are heavier than the competi tion's. This is typical of the safety and long life built into Dodge trucks. We wouldn't use them if they didn't do the Job. They do, and better than any other trucks we've tried ! J 5 . ffi " DODGES ARE AMERICA'S ONLY JOB-RATED TRUCKS. They're priced lower than most of the competition, right in line with the rest. Since the first of the year, more than 50 significant engineering improve ments have been made in Dodge Trucks. It would be to your benefit to look into these changes, other Dodge truck advan tages, and Dodge truck prices. Your near by Dodge dealer's is the place to do it. MEDFORD Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVon It's close to that time of the year when the mighty hunters start planning their safaris lor the coming hunting seasons. Things are getting more and more complicated, and it takes some endurance to keep up with all the special hunts, tags, drawings, seasons, boun daries, and limitations of one kind or another. I suppose this is compensation for in creased knowledge of each game species and better meth ods of management. BEAR SEASON Something new for the lo cal bear hunters is the exten sion of the bear season that was begun in the stale last year. This year the bear is protected in all the national forests of Oregon between Highways 99 and 97. Protec tion has also been extended to those bears within one mile of the Rogue river between the mouth of Graves Creek and Agness. Open season is from Sept. 1 to Dec. IS. The use of dogs is permitted. One bear is all. ABOUT TIME The instigation of a definite hunting season for bears has been a crying need for many years. Heretofore this fine an imal has had no rest in that there was no protection due to its classification as a var mint. The change to a game animal status should change the respect shown the bear by those hunters in pursuit. In the past the bear has been Sttp iraETSaTQ mmm MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. hunted, shot, and left to the scavengers by too many so called hunters, and one might hope that if the bear is worth having a season for, it might be worth trying to eat also. CHEAP HUNTING The Rogue Valley Con trolled Deer season is another innovation new to the local hunters this year. They have until Aug. 1 to make applica tion for an extra deer at the cost of S5. This application is available at any local licens ing agency and must be sent in with the S5 to the Oregon Stale Game commission in Portland. There are 2,000 such tags for an area that takes in most of the agricultu ral lands along the Rogue riv er except for the Applegate valley. Hunters are requested to find the specific boundary description irom the local li censing agency. These boun daries will be posted. Open season will be Oct. 6-21 and Nov. 10-25. EXTRAS Provision has been made for the chance that there will be tags left over by making extra tags available to the hunters at $5 apiece. Those lags left 10 days before the opening of the season will be given out at the rate of two per hunter. What this means is that there is a possibility that a hunter can get three controlled season tags plus the general season tag. Any one want four deer this year? THE WHY-FORS The reason for the change from a usual extended season to this new iorm of controlled season is that the extended season has not been loo suc cessful in terms of number of animals killed or total area hunted. The Applegate farm ers were all shot up over it last year. The game commis sion hopes to get local hunters to do some local hunting by giving them a chance at an extra deer in a definite hunt ing area. It's worth a try to see if it will work. THE ANGLER'S LOG There are some wild, wild rumors making the rounds that there is an early run of steelhcad in the Klamath riv er down by Happy Camp. These month - and-a-half-early fish are reported to run to 20 inches and are delighted to fight it out with those bits of fur and feathers we call flies. One can't help but wonder how those fish can stand the present heat wave. They ought to be too tired to fight. Diamond Lake Fishing is fair. Ahoui 0 per cent of the fish taken are 7 to 8 inches. Record ize kam loops are being taken every day with FF&W and FFftff right off the bottom. The small rainbow are taking flies in the evening, Most fishermen are catching a mixed baa of biir and little fish. Fish Lake Fishing is Rood. Fly fishermen are doing well In the evening and FF&W trollert are getting their ahare as well The brookies are running 12 to 15 inches and leem to like a quiet Worm Howard Prairie Fishing t good. Fly fishermen are doing well In deeper water now. There seems to be no end of fish and those who are following the trenria are get ling that 90 per cent. Hyatt Lake Is darn good. Thursday law thtee limits come in by 8 a.m. Fish to 18 inches that have their taste buds set for vel veela rheese or a light colored egg. Fly fishermen are doing well trolling a blue upright or golden demon early in the morning. Klamath Lake Lots of perch and few catfish. Limits of trout that are small only 12 to 18 inches. Howard Haviland of Cold Hill caught a six-pounder on an andy reeker Thursday morning. Lots of hig fish are rolling. Lake ttt the Woods Still fisher, men using light-colored fluores cent eggs are taking rainbow up to 2.1 inches. Knkanee up to M inrhe help make up some good fishing. Fly fishermen trolling a woolly worm or black anl early in the morning are having a hall. Willow Lake Fishing is slow Kokanee are catchable early and lale. FFrVW trolled deep or vel veeta cheese near the boltom will do the job. Limits of 14 to 17 inchers are going nut every day. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Tht now regulation requir ing all juvtnilet up lo tht aga of 17 lo hava a hunter safety certificate should keep mora huntert alive in our woods. Let's, all get one. we need them. GOOD LUCK1 KURT EN B ACHF O R SEALS San Francisco ftTPt Orland Kurtenbarh, property of the Boston Bruins, has boon iRncd by tho San Francisco Seals of the Western Hockey league. Kurtenbarh. a for ward, was the leading sroror with the Providence Reds of Ihe American Hockey league Inst season. Court Records niTRIf T f'OTRT William Tell Mtlr. driving while encumber!, $7 n Robert Dunbir, violation of h itr rule. t.Vi Roy Krvin Thexton. no opera tor ltrene. ts I. Roy Herlriom ftarrlner. wrong wv on one wv highwav, u.v marie. William Turner, over load, lios. CIRI TIT I'Ot'RT Virginia Rurriren DeMnurer v. Roy O. De.Maurey, divorce com plaint Laura Town vt Frank Town, tjjvorre complain! DeAnn AhboM Jone va Donald D, Jonet divorce complaint. M RR I XCtV. t ltENXE ,'P1 l ATION William td'Aard hepheM, Litt'e 9'i'Jt route 225 Kf OREGON I Tennis Fox Faces Holmberg In Semis Haverford, Pa. (VPD Allen Fox of Los Angeles, the in ter-collegiate champion from UCLA last year, bumps up against second-seeded Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn today in the semi-finals of the 63rd Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis championships. Fox scored the upset of the lournament Thursday when he eliminated Australian Da vis Cup player Fred Stolle, 6-2. 4-6, 8-6, with amazing reflexes at the net. Stolle ral lied after the loss of the first set and a 0-3 deficit in the second but dropped the match with a double fault. Holmberg defeated U.S. junior champion Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, 6-4, 9-7. in his quarter final. Holmberg won the first set from 4-all and took the sec ond match with a 16th game breakthrough. .'The other semi-final match, between top-seeded American Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., and William Bond of La Jolla, Calif., will be played Saturday. Reed elimi nated Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, the only other remain ing foreign player, 6-2, 6-3, while Bond put out Ned Neely, Atlanta. Ga., 6-4, 6-2. In the women's division, Wimbledon queen Karen Hantze Susman of San Diego, Calif., meets lefthander Jus- tina Bricka of St. Louis and Margaret Smith of Mel bourne, holder of the Austra lia, French, Swiss and Italian crowns, plays defending champion Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Susman turned back former Wimbledon and U.S. champion Mrs. William Du- Pont Jr., Wilmington, Del., 6-1, 6-4; Miss Smith won a close decision over Judy Al varez, Tampa, Fla., 7-6, 8-6, and Miss Moffitt eliminated Gwyneth Thomas, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 6-3, 6-2. , McKeon Plans To Withdraw Sacramento, Calif. - HOT - George McKeon plans to with draw as prime owner of Hip Cleveland Pipers haskethall team and to stay out of pro haskethall entirely during the coming season. McKeon was owner nl the San Francisco Saints in the American Basketball league last year. He- planned to be come associated with the Pipers when the Cleveland team was switched from the ABL to the National Basket ball association. At the time, McKeon said that "the American Basket ball league has folded, of course." But in a television inter view Thursday night, McKeon said he has quit the Pipers because the ABL, instead of folding, plans to continue with a six-team league this year. "I've got loo many friends in the ABL, so I am going lo sit it out this year," McKeon said. He said he had moved to Sacramento lo go into (he construction business. TITLE VACATED Caracas, Venezuela lUPfl Ramon Arias' Venczuetan flyweight title has been va cated because he is unable to make the 112-pound limit. The National Boxing commis sion of Venezuela said that Arias now weighs about 120 pounds. TO JOIN ANGELS netrolt-WPD -Outfielder-third baseman George Thom as, recently discharged from Ihe Army, is expected lo join Ihe Los Angeles Angels here today. Thomas, a former mem ber of Ihe Detrnil Tigers, hit 274 and 1.1 home runs last year. LININGER'S CONCRETE IS FOREVER! Ready-Mix Concrete Crushed Rock, Sand and Gravel Concrete Pipe LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE PHONE 773-751$ MEDFORDv attlxWTRiBUN! SFdDMTS Standings for the Century "21" bowling tournament at Roxy Ann Bowling lanes were announced this week by Walt Skundiiik. Th inl,rnnu o.4. 1 .h.r ... ..., ..v., uay ana consists 01 Dom a singles and a team event. The singles is six games across six lanes and is divided into two divisions h a n d i c a p and scratch. Guarantees in the singles are $500. first; $300, second; $200, third; $100 fourth; $100 fifth and one pay for every 10 entries. The team event guarantees $500, first; $300, second; $200. third and one pay for every 10 entries. It is all handicap, " of 1000. First 10 standings for singles scratch, singles handicap (' of 200) and team event as of July 23 are as follows; STANDINGS: Singles Scratch 1. Jim Smith, Eugene. 133(1: 3. Don LcBnld. Salem, 1274; 3. Leo Cruise. Seattle. Wn.. 1261: 4. Bay Kronscr. Salem, 1259; 3. Hal Gard ner. Vancouver, Wn., 12.12; B. Karl Bush. Seattle, 1248; 7. Sam Soren sen. Medfurd. 12:18: 8. James Lucci, Seattle. 123S ft. Bob Meuchel. Port land. 1233: 10, George Harmes. El Cerrito, Calif.. 122.1. Single Hanrltran Waldo Rirharria. Portland, 131ft; Ray Lawless, M e d ( o r d, 1312; Softball Tourney Set for Aug. 18-22 At White City Field Tht 271h annual Oregon Stntt Soitball lournament will b held Aug. 18-22 at the White City Memorial stadium. Although it U not known at this lime which learnt will be competing, John Wheeler Loggers of Med iord will be host team, rep resenting District IS, Last year's winner was Randall's Chuck Wagon of Salem. The tournament, sponsor ed by the Medford Moose lodge, will feature all eight teams competing Aug. 18 and 19. with two games in ihe afternoon and two in the evening. Two games will be played each evening Aug. 20-22. Yakima Bears Finally Beat Salem Dodgers By United Press International The Yakima Bears took 11 innings to do it but they final ly posted a fi-4 win Thursday over the league-leading Salem Dodgers. Tri-City look Eugene for a 5-3 ride, and a scheduled game at Lewlslon with Wenat chee was postponed because of high winds and no lights on the playing field. The Bears' last-minute runs scored on a single by Leon Douglas, a triple by George Kopacz and Ethan Blackaby's double. Blackaby also hil a two-run homer for the Bears in the seventh that was matched in the eighth by Salem's Billy Jones. Eugene gave (heir ballgame away when Ed Rudd and Brian McCall walked with the bases full in the 10th. Chico Telleria smashed a solo homer for the Braves in the sixth. KNICKS SIGN CENTERS New York (UPli - Centers Phil Jordan and Darrnll Im hoff, who may take a back seat lo rookie Paul Hogue, have signed their 1002-63 contracts with Ihe New York Knickerbockers of the Na tional Basketball association. It will be Jordan's sixth year in Ihe NBA and lmhoff's third. --",iei-r--ai atir-r ;rrn -rrrr.nn l MWT BU ansa. George Starmei. El Cerrito. Calif., 1303. Theron Karrick. Medford. 1301; Leo Cruise, Seattle. 12111; Roy Schmidt. Portland. 128S; John MiSlianc. Heddlnc. Calif.. 12H9: Earl Manley. Medford. 12R9; Sam Surensen, Medtord, 1286; Paul Oamelsnn. Eusene, 1270, Hurrell tacev Medford. 127(1. Team Event 1. Coulter's Five. Medford. 4987: 2 . Sannhacsers. Yreka. 4D16; 3. Thunderlurd market. Medford, 400ti; 4. Manley company. Medford. 7; .1. Untouchables. Vancouver. 4876; . Sports. Medlord. 4873. HOOT OW1. I.KAtiUg Sambos 17-11 4. Duane Wolfe .122: Strikers i2-6 0. Leu Walch 913 Niiththawks 1 5-31 3. Jim Cun ningham ,131; Rill's Heating Serv ice i.1-31 1, Ralph Linehaugh 442. Hamm i;i-5 3. Keith schulr. SIH: Norton's Lumber Company 12-61 1. Mike Wrede 433. Bill Lewis 205; Sambos 1728. WKIINKSIIAY SVMMEKETTR LE Vtil K Twisters (11-11 4. Phyllis Brad lev 483; Sparcribs 43-71 0, Gwen Slavens .113 Dixie B's l7-.11 2. Dixie Boen 483; Security Insurance lols-d'al 2, Maxine Barker 4.17. Screwdrivers IR-4I 4, Elsie Nel son 438; Pin Pickers U-Ul 0. Ruth Carpenter 427. Lucky Strikers iBii-S'il 3. Pal Marmider 402; Four Mrs. t4-8i 1, Barbara Botcfur 42.1. THURSDAY M1XEII Prospectors (2.1!a-intil Ivan Cramer .137; Lucky Seven (18-18) 3, Buck Morgan .122. Aurora Four (23-131 3. Art Ko bold 4.11: Pin Mlssers (19-121 1, Bruce Bateman S()8. Alley Oops 120-IB) 3. George Morris 446; Foul Up (12-24) 1, George B.ivlor 478. Team Two (18-181 1. Mary Of fenbacher S32: Off &. On'ers (17 11) t 3. TobV Dorsey 463. Missile Lanc-E Four il7'i-iaii 3. Carl Landis 5.12: Friendship Four (17-101 1. Bob Casebiers 466. Seldom Strikes (17-191 3. John Hall 518: It's & Mrs. 115-211 1, Cliff Shafer 458. Secret Four (1.1-211 3. Kelly Brooks .101: Team Fourteen (12-24) 1, Chuck Walker 474. Kellv Brooks 210. John Hall 213; Marv Olfenhacher 1B3 and 1R3. Team Two 1930. QUARTETTES Town Clowns ftS-.1l 3. Lucille Cornelius 5.1.1: The 4 Squares (9-111 1, Dorothy Edwards 4.16. Poor Excuses (11-01 2. Eunice Johnson 4.17; What-NoU (10-10) 1, Donna Hunter 443. Gad-A-Bouts (10-10) 3. Eileen Cronin 431: Three Sisters St Lea (7-13) t. Jezrle Graves 464. Four Boea (10-10) 2, Corky Jones 418; Happy Go Luckies (0-11) 2, Joan Lambrecht 47.1. Lucille Cornelius 256; Town Clowns 1894. Extra Margin Counts In AA Baseball Play By United Press International Extra margin makes the dif ference, they say, and last night southpaw Nick Wlllhit had it. Bolh he and Louisville's Connie Grnb came up with sparkling six-hit distance per formances in the American as sociation's two games last night - but there the simi larity ended. The difference was Omaha outfielder Ken McMullen. He knocked in all but one run in the Dodgers' 7-2 victory over Oklahoma City to make life easy for Willhile. Grob was sharp loo, but he had to be: his males scored once in the second, that left him on his own to blank Denver, 1-0. Indianapolis was rained out at Fort Worth. Shooting Planned At Medford Gun Club Shooting at the Medford Gun club Sunday will include practice for the 16-yard han dicap and skcet shooting. Traps will open at fl:30 a.m. Sunday, according to club spokesmen. Phont Industrial and Farm Equipment SPECIAL THIS WEEK 2861 FORD TRACTORS With Power Staarine LIKE NEW NASH FORD TRACTOR t IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Lake Hwy. 'Si READY-MIX r A a "A Kumt! 6425 FRIDAY. JULY 27, Lightner Now Grayson's Pal Salem -UTIu Al Lightner. veteran basketball referee who vowed last season nev er to referee a game with ihe University of Washing ton again as long as John Grayson was coach, said this week that his feud with Grayson is over. Lightner. sports editor of the Oregon Statesman here and who r e ce n 1 1 y an nounced his retirement at a referee, said "We are now friends rather than ene mies." Lightner spoke of a re cent meeting with Grayson in the quarters of Joe Gotl stein, president of the Washington Jockey club, saying. "It's nice to be able to report that Grayson and this ex-whistle looter swung no punches or even divided a harsh word." This is summertime when folks don't give much thought to basketball gyms, the tweet-tweet of the whis tle, the booing of the mul titude and the displeasures of a losing coach," Lightner said. Cycle Races Saturday in GP Grants Pass - The Rogue Valley Riders will sponsor an other T. T, Motorcycle Scram ble at the Josephine County fairgrounds Saturday begin ning at 8 p.m. Special events will Include team relay race and the bantam weight class, consist ing of the 50 and 55 cc. There will be riders from all parts of Oregon and north ern California competing for trophies. Ken Dole of Med ford is in top place for the track trophy, with Van Shippy and Dick Chambers of Grants Pass, close behind. Spectators will watch the action Saturday from a "dust- free, covered grandstand." Cliff Murray will be the an nouncer. FORGOT ABOUT CAMERA Macon, Ga. -IUPD- The Sub urban Citizens and Southern Bank recently installed mo tion picture equipment to film robberies, but no one remem bered to turn it on Thursday when a slender bandit wear ing sunglasses robbed the hank nf about $30,000. WITH AUTf MATIC sprinkLTng Turning your dridout liwrt from summer-tim. brown to (rein, lush gutn can be it ftimpl? m setting a clock,.. the clock-timer of a Turfco auta matit underground sprinkling system. Turfco turns the wnter an and off automatically at the times you have pre-set on the timer for as long as you want. Even an entire season! Set Turfco to water night or day (when water pressure it high est), whether you are at home or away on vacation). Turfco will keep your lawn fresh and green while you enjoy summer le. lure Professional design and installation service is provided by your Turfco dealer. Every tystem it fully guaranteed for (rue years. See htm soon for H the details of automatic lawn and garden watering . , . The Turfco way. NASH'S FORD TRACTOR 100S Cfil.r Lake Hwy., MM,,4 , S & H LANDSCAPE. I1SI un;l Rase1, Csat.il Rellrt turn;yoUrs IS I 19B2 B .3 n ii r ''" rl-'j S''- If Marty of our cuslorrtfri re port jn.fHIO nulc, and mote, rom Ihe orisirMl ircml of this lir Ct3t Air Float IVIuxe. they're h.tppy. Manv. in fict rnol. say G.ilrs Air Float De line lire i Ihe bru ttrr. ihrv'vt nrr hnd. They're sold on this lire jim as e are. There't a reason why Colli AIO tin weon longer It delivers at le;tt more mile than other leading tire cohnji the ame mony because of its advanced (h' .rni'e de siiin a feature that reduce! tread dutortion, scuftinff, and heat. THIS FIK OM.V e live been auihoried to offer & very ipecial price on Gate! AFP if yon phnnr us or come in and k ahout Ihe AFP "ffrr. Unwnmsd (uitinln will this an, tie. Bud's Tire -Exchange U00 N. Rivers-). Phono 773-7743'