Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 08, 1962, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., August 08, 1962, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text8 B WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1962 McuznD MAIL imiiunii, MEDFORD, OREGON MEDFGhD MAiL, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON State-Metro Shrine Grid Fray Saturday Portland Football's finest hour the annual Shriners' hopital all-star game will come into being for the 13th lime Saturday night, Aug. 11, in Multnomah stadium here. The 8:30 p.m. kick-off will be preceded by an hour of pageantry, featuring over 2.000 uniformed persons in marching and musical units. Eaton, Buller Shine in Drill Portland - (UPD - Both the State and Merto football teams emphasized defense Tuesday at they worked out for Saturday night's Shrine game at Multnomah stadium. Scott Eaton, Medford, and John Buller, McMinnville, looked good on pass defense for State. Also looking good on defense were Roseburg guard Kenny King and Springfield back Joel Hea cock. On offense North Bend halfback John Ripper looked sharp. Game time Saturday is 8:30 with pageantry starting at 7:30. Crater Nine Face Eucjene Club Central Point - Central Point Crater Cubs will oppose Tires Unlimited of Eugene on Friday at ft: 1 5 p.m. (standard time) in their first fracas of the Oregon Junior Baseball association tournament at Blue River. Tires Unlimited defeated last year's champions, the River Road Rockets of Eu gene, two straight in a two-of-threo playoff for the right to enter the tournament. Other teams who have qual ified for the tourney are Mas ter Service of Salem, Albany and Molalla. McKenzie is host team. Rain prevented a play off game last night between Thurston and Crow for a snot In the tournament. Another entry is scheduled from the Bend area. Molalla is one of the meet favorites. It has a 1D-2 season record. The Crater Cubs will leave here at 6 a.m. Friday. Fullmer-Tiger Mix Postponed San Franclsco-(UPll-And now the NBA middleweight title fight between Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah and Ni geria's Dick Tiger Is post poned until Oct. 18. Norman Rothschild, co-promoting the bout with Bennic Ford, said that the new date was arranged to avoid a con flict with the Sept. 25 heavy weight bout between Floyd Patterson and Sonny Llston. Fullmer, who holds the NBA version of the title, ori ginally was slated to meet Tiger at Candlestick Park on Aug. 27. The fight then was shifted to Sept. 12 so the pro moters could have a "ruin out date" to fall back on when the San Francisco Gi ants were out of town. JUMPED TO SIXTH Dunedin, Fla. - IUPII - Bob Goalby's victory in Sunday's Insurance Open gulf tourna ment at Hartford, Conn., has boosted him to sixth on the PGA money winning list. The first prize of $5,301) Increased Goalby's earnings for 1962 to $30, 070. til. Auto Accidents Checked By Police Four automobile accidents In the past two days have been investigated by Medford city police. Late Tuesday afternoon cars driven by Carl Frederick Ralzal. 34. of route 1, box 24A, Rogue River, and Ronald Dean Moore. 20. of 204 North Ivy si., collided on Central eve. between Main and Eighth sts , according to city police. Donald Bnckley Church man. 50, Morton, I'H., and Al lan Carl Bocttcher. 22. route 1, box 310AA Central Point, were involved In an accident at the intersection of Court St. and Manzanila ave., police reports show. Bocttcher was cited by police for violation ot the basic rule. Earlv this morning cars driven bv Barbara Louise Mc Dougall, 34. of 425 Lynwood ave , and Clayton Benton Goodnight, 50. of route 1 box 17. Jacksonville, collided at South Riverside and Stew art aves., according to police. Mrs. McDougall was cited by citv police for an expired op erator's license and failure to yield right of way to an on coming vehicle. A hit and run accident was reported to police this morn ing. A parked car. registered to Rex and Kthel Nicodeniiis. 1122 West Foiirlh St., was hit at about 12:37 a.m., according to the police report. Pageantry Is under the direc tion of Al Vaughan. The colorful gridiron con test, pitting Oregon's out standing senior high school players of last fall against each other on a State versus Metropolitan basis, has earn ed nearly $350,000 for the Shriners' hospital for crip pled children since its inception. Reserved seats for $3 and $2 will be available at the J. K. Gill box office here until the day of the game when they will go on sale at the stadium ticket office. General admis sion scats at $1 will also be available on game day. Series Even According to the experts, in cluding college coaches and others who have watched the two squads in practice the past several days, this year's contest should match even the 10(11 19 to 19 tic for thrills. The series stands all even, with six wins each and two ties. Coach Roy Thompson of Roseburg Is expected to "pull all the stops" in an effort to put State back in the win col umn, and he has the "horses" to get the Job done. In addi tion to the four members of his state championship Rose burg team, Fullback Mike Flury, End Ray Palm, Guard Kenny King and Center Bob Roark, Thompson's 27-man roster Includes such perform ers as: John Duller of McMinn ville, John Ripper of North Bend, Jim Dexter of Bend, Joe Heacock of Springfield and Matt Marlow of Ncwberg, ail halfbacks who can go the the distance; Quarterbacks Scott Eaton of Medford and Tom Flnucane of Springfield, a pair of accurate throwers and smart signal callers. Jones Bolslors Up front the State line is bolstered by such stalwarts as Tackles Monte Jones of Medford, Bill Stellmachcr of Albany, Wayne Looney of North S a 1 em and Gary Schmidt of Grants Pass. The Metros, under direction of Coach Duke Moore of Bcaverton, are expected to re ly on speed and daring against the bigger Stale aggregation, unleashing such lightning-fust halfbacks as Wes Austin of Grant high, Jimmy Warren of Benson and Brian Sinnerud of Bcaverton, the last of the famous Sinnerud family. Slate hasn't won a game since Its 7 to 8 victory In 1058, but a majority of the so-called experts believe this could be the year. NCAA Bills Discussion On Report Portlnnd - IUPII - Another round in the buttle between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) nnri the National Col legiate Athletic Association (NCAA) shaped up here today as the NCAA's executive committee opened a two-day meeting. The 1 0-mnn committee's chief item for its summer meeting is finances, according to an announcement by Walt er Rycrs, executive secretary of the NCAA. However, one of the topics on the NCAA committee's list is: "Report on establishment of separate sports federations to represent the United States in basketball, track and field nnd gymnastics." The latest official national bulletin of the AAU quoted its president, Louis J. Fisher, as branding as 'vicious' the power grab by the colleges in the sports of gymnastic, track and field basketball. Rycrs snid Tuesday night he felt the A All-Federation issue would be resolved be fore the problem of selecting the l!)H4 Olympic team comes up. RVRC Dogs Winners in Field Trial NikNak, owned and han dled by Kenneth Denman, Medford, was victor in the open stake of the joint trial over the week end of Shasta Cascade and Rogue Valley Retriever clubs. The event was at the Micky Wampler ranch near Odessa on Upper Klamath lake. Shasta Cascade, Klamath Falls club, was host. Flag, owned and handled by Cameron Thatcher, Yreka, Calif., was first in the qual ifying stake. Winner of the derby stake was Gay Knight owned and handled by Jack Knight, Medford. Owners of the three win ning dogs all are members of Rogue Valley Retriever club. Competition was limited to dogs handled by members of the two clubs. There were 35 entries. Magnum Second Magnum, owned and han dled by Pat Montgomery, Klamath Falls, was second in the open. Smoothie, own ed by Hal Shidler, Klamath Falls, was third, and Rayo, owned by Ernest Black, Med ford was fourth. Certificates of merit went to Gay Hunt er, owned by Leonard Nel son, Medford, and Kai, own ed by Ray Lung, Klamath Falls. Gay Hunter was second in the qualifying stake, Kai third and Magnum fourth. Merit certificates were awarded Kim, owned by Norman McGourty, Klamath Falls; Bomber, owned by A. N. Napolitano, Medford, and Shad, owned by Ralph DiBat tisla, Klamath Falls. Bucky, owned by Mrs. C. Weldon Kline, Medford, took second in the derby. Shad placed third. Pet, owned by Mrs. Carroll Banks, Cave Junction was fourth. Rayo, Kai and Shad are golden retrievers and Bomb er is a Chesapeake. The other dogs listed are black Labradors. Richard Morgan, Klamath Falls, and Irvin Warren, Medford, judged the open. R. C. Mclnnes, Klamath, and Denman were qualifying judges. Tom Rickard, Med ford and Lowell Dubois, Klamath Falls, judged the derby. Fewer Ducks Predicted On Flyways This Year Maids Slate Practice Encounter Rogue Valley Dairy Maids are scheduled to play the Mail Tribune men's team this even ing in a tuncup for the Ore gon Women's Softball tournament. The game is set for 7:30 m. at White City but wheth er the game is contested de pends on the cooperation of the weather. The Dairy Maids, defending Oregon champs, will play Martinizer Cleaners of Wood burn on Friday at 7:15 p.m. (daylight time) in the opening game of the state tournament at Eugene. This tourney is double elimination and the winner will advance to a Sat urday morning fracas against the strong Salem Shamrocks who drew an opening night bye. Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw, hostess team, and Ilills boro mix at 8:45 p.m. Friday with the winner to go against Roseburg on Saturday morn ing. State winner will get a berth in the northwest reg ional tournament. Washington -fUPD- The fish and wildlife service said to day there would be fewer ducks in all four flyways this year than last. This is the forecast for the duck-hunting season this fall despite optimistic reports that a drought of several years' duration in the contin ent's primary "duck factory" on the northern prairies might be breaking. The reduced nesting popu lation, down 17 per cent from last year, decreased produc tion and spottiness of the im provement In water condi tions indicate a reduced fall flight. Duck populations and sub sequent duck hunting have been declining somewhat ir regularly since 1956. The con tinental nesting population this year is about 43 per cent below the 1958 level. The water fowl situation and fall flight forecasts in clude: PACIFIC FLYWAY Ducki - Production areas with decreases expected to outweigh areas with increas es. A modest decrease in the fall flight is forecast. TOP PROS ATTRACTED Spokane -IUPD- Top women golfers including 29 of the nation's top pros will be on hand for the third annual Spo kane Women's Open Golf Tournament a t Esmeralda Golf Course Aug. 31-Sept. 3. Eight of the top ten finishers of the 1961 tourney will par ticipate including Mickey Wright, top women's profes sional money winner, who fired a 69 in the 1961 event for a 280. Gees - Canada goose, snow goose, white-fronted goose, and cackling goose flights will be about the same as last year. Brant - Amoderate in crease is in prospect. Rain Delays Legion Play Tigard - (UPD - The best-of-flve series for the state Ameri can Legion Junior baseball championship between Rose burg and Tigard was moved to Roseburg today because of wet conditions here. A spokesman said all games would be played in the Doug las county city. The playoff had been scheduled to start Tuesday night at Tigard. ASK WAIVERS Green Bay, Wis. -HTD- The Green Bay Packers Monday asked waivers on guard Jack Novack of Florida's Miami University and halfback Peter Schenck of Washington State University, cutting their train ing camp squad to 35 veterans and 10 rookies. The first "wooden nickel" was issued in 1932 by the Tenino, Wash., Chamber of Commerce, according to Chase Manhattan bank. Medford Tribune IT! CITY HAS AGREEMENT Philadelphia -flJPD- The city reached an agreement with the Philadelphia Phillies and Philadelphia Eagles Tuesday for the use of a proposed $22 million stadium in South Phil adelphia. Richard McConnell, chairman of the Mayo's nego tiating team, said both teams have agreed to remain in the city for that period of time. Night Shoot This Friday Medford Gun club will have a night shoot on Friday, Aug. 10. It will be from 7:30 to 11 p.m. and is scheduled rain or shine. Competition will include handicap and miss - and - out rivalry along with other events. There will be prizes. New Yoik-iLI'li-Catcher Earl Battey of the Minnesota Twins is expected to be out of ac tion for at least thre or four days because oi a dislocated right index finger. Battey suf fered the injury during the second inning of Tuesday's game with the New York Yan kees when he was hit by a foul tip off Tom Tresh's bat. The Minnesota receiver was taken to Lenox Hill Hospital where x-rays revealed there was no fracture. Deadline Near For Elk Hunting Applications Portland - Oregon elk hunt ers are reminded by the state game commission that they have only about two weeks to file applications for the per mit elk hunts. Closing date for submitting applications is 5 p.m., Aug. 29. The public drawing is sched uled for 10 a.m., Sept. 7. Applications for the elk per mit hunts may be obtained at license dealers with the pur chase of the general season elk tag. This application con tains the same serial number as the tag and becomes a unit permit 'when validated by the ROOKIE IMPRESSES San Diego (IW The San Diego Chargers football team held its last daily double drills today before tapering off for Saturday's game against the Dallas Texans. Coach Sid Gillman said he was pleased with rookie end Lance Al worth, who appeared in the college all-star game in Chi cago Friday. Gillman went on to say that Alworth had the best chance among the seven rookies who also played in the all-star game to start Saturday. ROXY SATELLITES Four K (8-4 3. Alfred Flora 529; Misfits 8-4t 1, Gene Smith 497. RoMdrunners 16-61 3. Floyd Sut ton 521; Sputniks (4-8) 1, Grace Hunter 439. Missiles (6-61 3, Lennie Gascon 541; Blusters i4-8 1, Isabel McMil lan 499. Gene Smith 199. Lennie Gascon 197. Margaret Garrett 197; Grace Hunter 193. Nolan VmiKhn Isabel McMillin 177; Roadrunncrs 2247. son 210. Roy Wilkes 207; United Radio 2223. commission. The individual may file application for only one elk permit. Successful ap plicants for anterless permits last year re not eligible to apply this year. TUESDAY MGHTEKS United Radio H4-6i 3. Arne Mat son 580- The Strollers ill 'j-B i 1, Bob Baylor 527. Windjammers ( 1 1-9 2. Walt Skundrick 549; 4Ss iIO-IOi 2, Clint Shollenburg 493. Four Most 9'2-I0'j) 1. Earl Brenten 5-12; Splitters 18-12) 3. Monly Morris 42. Try Hards (9-11) 2. Don Nieder meyer SOS; Javwalkcrs (7-13 1 2. Keith Ma ryot t 538. Keith Maryott 218. Arne Mat- ROXY HOT SHOTS Loft-Tees f2y-7i 4. Joan Clark 488. BVopers (23-13) 0. Alia Knauber. Duzies (23-13) 2. Viria Miller 418; Gutter Dusters (10-2lii 2. Grace Hunter 474. Summer Trio (1R-18I 4. Bea Matthews 510; Pin Flippers U5-2U 0. Dorothy Twe nst rip 425. CEE's (17-191 3. Eileen Hunt Ins 450; Bowling Bans (9-271 1, Mil dred Kennedy 424. Bea Mathews 197. Joan Clark 180; Summer Trio 1(138. I OFFENSE STRESSED Amherst, Mass. tfPP The Oakland Raiders, tuning up iui udiiuurt.Y a uuute wun me Boston Patriots, stressed of fense in their drills here. Early season scrimmages and last week's 13-3 loss to louuh Dallas have convinced Haider officials that their team has a toughened defense this year. The problem is one of moving the ball. 9 Sales of gas water heaters will boil over the 2.5 million mark this year, according to the Gas Appliance Manufac turers association. No point in Kansas rises 500 feet above the average level. Softball Scuffles Scheduled Tonight n County Playoffs PALMER FIRST ENTRY Cleveland. Ohio-WI'-Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., golf's leading money winner of Hllil and apparently heading for a repeat this year, Tuesday be came the first entry in the SI 10.00 Cleveland Open gi If tournament set to begin .n August, ltlti;!. MiMMMiMiMiii iiMwnnmim-i n-rn r ' I P""' -Tv"5!'" , r-ni-niiiiiiiMirmiT nrr-n-nrrm ""n ifli WftfriH in I 1 -m . . i - .lm,-;.i.;i l i-m i , lanynim.... al. -.....r,...:,;!)..!,-.!-,. :,-....i.oJ,J liim' liijuial if iiifiiiriiir1 I I AM t0 V PM comer of... c 191 WFffBIDE MEDFORH com.,... f Tmvl 1 II H0URiTHERIA:TER 8th & Riverside 2. IfiL! V SB$IU'K gXWta&g? IT J?W&fL? 8th & Riverside I ntireinventory i u 9 to 9 - - i n i-n n ra era pa n a nn n fSs fl oa n ivn LIQUIDATED M Monday Thru J.,. (pi (f fl C 1 1 PL 1 HH H M If HH V V COMPLETELY jB zy IblDHIrUfillE SlllliPlilltM Engineer Named To Study Road Tesls Salem -(IW- Halnh IV Sip prell, permits cngimvr for the Stale Highway Department, has been named to make a study on how the Illinois road test studies apply to condi tions in Oretjon. The State Highway Depart men! has received reports of the test road studies but thrv have not yet been correlated with conditions here. Results of the study could play a big part in actions of the 11)63 legislature. Gov. Mark Hatfield vetoed a measure passed last year which would have reduced truck taxes and at the time said that results of the road tests should be taken Into con sideration before such legisla tion is passed. Sipprell, who is the high way deoartnicnt's liaison of (icer with legislative cnimni' tces, will continue in that capacity. SAILBOATS CONTEND Coos Hay - IITH - Sailboats from British Columbia and Santa Itnrbara yacht clubs were in the lead today as the Geary 18 International race went Into its third day on Ten Mile lake. Colin Park of the Vancouver Royal Yacht club had a total of 77 'a points in Class A for an edge over Dick Martin of Seattle, who had 7(i points. In Class 11. Kevin Con nelly of Santa Barbara had 2.i ' i points to 20 each for Kd sil Hodge and David Quick, both of Coos flay.' The race opened with 54 entries. MATCHES OPEN Olympia -Wl- Match play began in the Washington State Amateur Golf Tournament here today among 35 top golf ers who survived two days of qualifying rounds. K e r m i t Zarley Jr.. Yakima, the de fending champion, automati cally became an entry in the annual tournament. Garv f Kloan. I.ewiston, Ida., posted a 72 Tuesday to take medalist honors with a two-day total o 142. He finished with a onr undcr par 70 as play opened Monday. YUGOSLAVIA QUALIFIED Port of Spain. Trinidad -l' Pit Yugoslavia qualified to meet Mexico in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis final Tues day by taking an unbeatable 3 0 lead over the British West Indies. The American Zone filial will be held here Aug 17-13. i II PREMISES TO BE STRIPPED FROM FLOOR TO CE Only When A Store Must Go Out Ot Business-Are Sacrifices So IL1G AS EWRYTHItlG WILL BE SOL Groat. Reductions So Drastic on Q D TO THE BARE WALLS! uality-Name Brand Sporting Good; Rain Prevents Play On Tuesday Evening j Jackson County Softball as j sociation playoffs, delayed by j winter-like August rains, will igct under way tonight if the ' weather permits, i Sam Jennings company and .Communications Workers of Uhe Minor league are to clash at ti;45 p.m. and Grants Pass Elks and Jay Allen Cars of the Major league at 8:15 p.m. at Cheney field. Bird Hunt Rules To Be Considered Portland - Oregon hunters are reminded that the game commission will hold a public hearing on Aug. 14 at its Portland headquarters, 1634 Southwest Alder si., to con sider the 1962 upland game bird regulations. Seasons, bag limits, and other regulations for the taking of pheasants, quail, partridge, and grouse will be sot at that time. Seasons will also be set for small game animals and furbearers. The commission also re minded water fowl hunters that if the framework of the federal migratory bird regu lations are available, season dates and bag limits for the taking of ducks and geese would also be set at the Aug. ' 14 hearing! I The public hearing will be- gin at 10 a.m. All interested : persons are invited to attend. The foregoing playoff games were to have been contested last night. League President Harry Chipman pointed out that the whole runoff sched ule has been set back one night because the wet weather prevented play last night. Games Thursday First round action is now Scheduled for roninlntinn nn Thursday evening. Butte Falls wilt oppose International Har-i vostcr at 6:45 p.m. in the Minor circut. Central Point: Merchants and Tru-Mix Con i Crete of the Major will fob low. First round loser games are now billed for Friday and opening round winners are to meet on Tuesday, Aug. 14. Chipman reported that the Grants Pass Elks will be host to Klamath Falls on Satur day in a playoff doublehead er to determine this district's entry in the men's state tour ney. The tournament is set for Aug. 18 through 22 at Memorial field, White City, with John Wheeler Logging of Medford as host team. In a game tonight, weather permitting, Mail Tribune ot the Minor league will play the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids women's team at 7:30 o'clock at the White City stadium. Here's the Name Brands To Be Liquidated! C W!0 Ity Ifl, . MY BUDDY .vcs fled fierf Weaver luhrjensen Remington Cof 'to jiiiiu aja;i j.'Kl,- 4 Here's the Items That Must Be Sold Out at Some Prise! .-Radio fctfs Flu. wvr BOAT CUSHIONS 8 RIFLES 1 ci.Vets "e 111"- SCUBA tuir. I -Via I V l inH tliti.tWii o :opes DOOR BUSTER No. 1 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. THURSDAY ONLY! WEST BEND 8-Cup Fully Automatic Electric Percolator Reg. 12.95 8 Limit 1 per Customer DOOR BUSTER No. 2 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. THURSDAY ONLY! CLUSTER EGGS CLEAN-UP Reg. 70c PRICE Limit 2 per Customer DOOR BUSTER No. 3 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. THURSDAY ONLY! ALL-TRANSISTOR Pocket size. Complete with battery and earphone. Limit 1 per Customer 3 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 COPE SIGHT Cross hair. Nitrogen filled scope ence FISHING sryAui rnbt REELS SKIN DIVING BALLONS Dozen. To Choc,. From MASK Many fl 9 and Re3- 495 FOR THE KIDDIES Reduced J W 0 Mor. UAUJ O OO All Day Thursday, Pick Up That Spare ilvll aCUU Friday and Saturday Reel Now 12 Only riCUIUf DHI tC 2-Cell Deluxe Plastic FISHING POLES flLL MTflL flR MATTRESS PAn FLASHLIGHT wth pmiow UP ill Vrt Without Batterlei Choice of Colors TO VW U OFF Reg. 79e g. 2.95 oood s. of NOW 33c KOVH-44 Styles and Makes limited Quantity While They last V0IT SLEEPING BAG piif SnT BACKPACK 3-u.s pPPwJ For your diving lank. Sin. Wat.rproot Back Plastic With Belt and gles and doubles. Regular Tent H'P Detachable Hood $14.95 and $19.95. ld"' W ' R'fl- M9 HOW 5.88 - " - 6" NOW 88c limit 1 pi Cmiom.i While They last limited Quantity I LIFE JACKETS Coast Guard Approved Adult-Junior-Child's Size Reg. 3.50 to 4.50 Now low I 2.66 BASEBALL Bats - Mitts - Masks Balls - Shoes Reductions to sm "LITTLE DEMON" Wobble Rite Type Selection of Color and Finish Reg. 50c now i9c limit PHANTOM Spin Cast Outfit Rod, Reel and line Complete Reg. 18.95 NOW 10.95 10 Only I! 1 K 1 A I'M 11 VM" E;3 E m ft ih; in m Ml I - i is El i i i i.iniiiiiiii in i ..um.Rnniw'wvtwwi T)."u"ii iiH'nyj1) f 1 'I i 'I' 1 i y i Limtt 1 per Customer I 3 I i j Thornton To Back Vole of People Corvallis - llll'll - Altorncy General Robert Y. Thornton told the Benton County Demo cratic picnic Tuesday that if elected governor he would veto any legislative measure which attempts to override the people's vote on the same question. He said that Gov. Mark Hatfield had approved at least three separate bills which overturned measures which had been approved by the people. Thornton listed these as daylight saving time, appoint ment rather than election of the superintendent of public instruction and the ronnunr- i tionment bill which was later uirown oul by the Supremo Court. Thornton also said that it elected he would work for more jobs and d a v r n I 1 a through expansion of the in dustrial promotion and de velopmenl program begun by the IB57 legislature. PLAYERS RELEASED Orange, Calif.-IUPll-Four Los Angeles Rams football rook ies were out looking for new uniforms today as the front office trimmed the roster. Coach Bob Watorfiolri im pressed with rookie Merlin Olsen of Utah State, granted the 2o3-poundcr a chance In make the team and nlav against the Wnshi skins Saturrinv if hn l enougn by then. Cut from the nams roster were tackle Isaac Lassiter, guard Lou Popelar and fullbacks Tom Wiesner and Bill Strumkc. Whatever You've Got WE OREGONIANS LOSE Corpus Christi, Tex. -luril tour Oregon entries lost matches here Tuesday In the opening day of the ninth an nual International Junior Chamber of Commerce tennis tournament. Michael Kolhoff Bcaverton, posted the only victory. He defeated David Gwin, Huntington, W. Va a-H, B-3 in the first round ol junior singles but lost to Rich aid Carter, Baton Ro"ge, La 6-1, 6-0, in the scconc round Robert Brown, Portland; John Kearney, Hillsboro; and Jim Barnes, Portland; drew first round byes and lost their matches in the second round BETREAD 'EM ALL! with GENERAL . TIRE, N I REIMftBIKS i DOOR BUSTER No. 4 THURSDAY ONLY! TACKLE BOXES ibre Gla 77' Reinforced Fibre Glass Reg. 1.59 NOW My Buddy All Metal-Full Feature Reg. 5.25 )99 NOW A K Explanations for l Measures Received aniem - lura - Explanations for all bul one of the measures which will appear on the No vember ballot have been re ceived al the election division of the secretary of stale's of fice. Still out is the explanation of the reapportionment Initia tive but lis authors say it will be ready before the 5 p.m. deadline today, The explanations of the measures are written by three persons, two arc chosen by the secretary of stale and tile third is picked by the other two. Seven measures referred by i the legislature and either two or three initiatives will be on the ballot. : The number of initiatives will depend on the action of ; the Marion county circuit court where a suit challenging an initiative on curbing the commercial catch of steelhead is pending. Other initiatives would set up a new reapportionment , formula and repeal the school district reorganization law. STEINKRAUS WINS RACE Dublin, Ireland - IUPII - Bill Stelnkraus, captain of the U. S. equestrian team, won the Pembroke Stakes Tuesday with a faultless ride aboard Sinjon. Steinkraus guided Sinjon over the 12-obstacle course in one minute, 10.6 seconds. DEADLINE THURSDAY Rogue Valley Country club golf pro shop issued a remind er today that Thursday is lho deadline for signing up for the father-son tournament. The tournament is scheduled Sunday. Why laic choncei on your old worn-out tirti? Tako lho gustt work oul of loft driving by letting ui ihow you th KRAFT RETREAD that l ici.ntif icolly dtiigntd for maximum traction and lafvly. Comi in today. At a fraction of New Tire Cost! KRAFTREAD SPECIAL This Famous wont ri w g Design Only 1.701) EiChjnf Other Sixes Proportionately low.. 1112 Court St. 773-8255 FIRST in the hearts of his COUHTRYMEH Fisherman's POCKET KNIFE 3-Inch Blade Plus Utility Blade Reg 1 00 MAIM Limit 1 per Cuitomei Oxwold KflNDY-MAN TOOL SETS. Values to 3.98 mi 1.49 Several Different Sets To Choose From Entire Stock of Archery Supplies Reductions Up to 30 Buy Now and Savt m 1 Mtpamttk mdimmtmm ZOOMER Missile Toy It's Newlll It's Different Reg. 98c NOW 44c SAFER FOR BABIES Washington -TO- The Chil dren's bureau says the med ical batlle ayain.it infant mor tality has made tremendous .gains in recent years. The bureau, celebrating its fif tieth anniversary this year, reported that in 1!)15 one baby out of every 10 born i alive died in the first year. i This represented close to 300, 000 a year - a toll which by now would have readied over 14 million. Today, said the bureau, fewer than three out 1 of every hundred babies born 1 . alive die in infancy. Only about one-third of the women in the U S over age 05 have living husbands, but two-thirds of men in the U.S. over age (15 have living wives, census tables show. I vw the MARINES U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting For Full Information Today Visit the)