8 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
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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.
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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
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