Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1962)
2 D THURSDAY, AUGUST . 19S2 SnuJlGHO MAIL IMlsuni., MfcUruhU, OHttiON SIPODHGTS ; II 1 t x. ' DEFENDING STATE CHAMPIONS Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, above, go to Eugene on Friday to defend their title In the Oregon Women'a Softball tournament. They meet Martlnizer Cleaners, Woodburn, in the 7:15 p.m. opener. The tournament continues through Sunday. In the front row, kneeling, from left, are Sue Conway, Marge Brood, Becky Glines, Doris Hickson and Janet Pfaff. Standing, left to right, are bat girl Linda Harnlsh, Ellen Callaghan, Sharon Isaacs, Bcrnice Bigham, Jan Baleman, Jean Main, Glenda Hull and Pat Barron. Also participating in the tourney are the Salem Shamrocks, Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw, Hillsboro and Roseburg Lumberjills. Play Ls double ellmination.-(Waltcr Burnett photo). Seattle Rainiers. Make John Pesky Smile Again United Prtii International Seattle Manager Johnny Pesky is smiling again. He hasn't had much chance to grin since his Rainiers plunged from a three-way tie Bears Top Salem 8-2 United Press International Yakima bumped league leading Salem 8-2 in North west league baseball play Wednesday night to tighten the second-half pennant chase. Tri-Clty topped Wenatchee 9-J to move to within two fames ' of the leaders and Lewiston took Eugene 11-1 in ether games. Yakima produced 12 hits off three Salem hurlers while Jerry Glynn went the distance for the winners and allowed but four hits. Two of those were solo homers for Salem's lone runs. The Bears won it In the fifth with four runs. Coming- "Randy Rambler" Littfi t Watch tW Milt This tlf Saving! Irentl for first place to the second division of the Pacific Coast league. But Wednesday night the Rainiers topped Spokane 8-1 and 1-0 for their eighth vic tory in 10 games and, what's more, got good pitching In both contests. San Diego beat Portland 7-3 and then lost 7-9; Hawaii beat Tacoma 5-3 and then dropped a 13-0 decision and Salt Lake City took Vancouv er 6-5 in other action. San Diego got homers from Ken Walters and Chico Ruiz BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT TRIPLES A meeting of the Monday Night Triple! Bowling league will be conducted at Mrdford lanet at 7 fi.m-, Monday, Aug. 13. The circuit i a cratch league for howlara with average! of US or mora. BOWL AND BAWL Three Alibis (8-41 3, Patt Baum 824; Pic Ntki (7-3) 1, Maxint Jan un 620. Rollerett (7-3) 3, Ruth Carpen ter 604; Trl Etta (4-8) 1, Irma Shroy 640. E E and L (6-6) 3. Allc Cast bier 853; Hot Shot (48) 1, Fern Loroi 3f)8. Either Mohr t85, Yvonnt Brown 171, Patt Baum 170. MONDAY EARLY BIRD Flubi (13-31 3, Winnie Mulvey 44B; Spar Oi (10-6) 3, film Car penter 491. Joker (10-6) 4, Hard Gallardo 429; Gooftri (5-1) 0. Roayna Goich 436 Jolly Rollers (6-101 3. Pat Clark 477; New Frlenda (4-13) 1, Verna Allen 494. Ruth Holloway 201. Nine Car. penter 188, Thirl Poindexter 177. WEDNESDAY WASHOUT Super Sudi (8-4) 4, Wlbna Lo Jan 454; Low Tide (9-7) 0, Jeanne benour 417. Dux (6-6) 3, tmagene Clay 369; Salvoi (9-7) 3. Winnie Mulvey 400. Joyce Glover 169; Super Sudl GENERAL TIRE SERVICE THI GENERAL TIRE SAFETY SPECIAL1, (general) II V TIRE J Famous United Delco SHOCK ABSORBERS provids liliir stsaring and thumping and bumping prolong tire and brake lit give safer, totter ride get all this with Deles hoc absorbers at our low pncatl $E95 n FREE INSTALLATION JUSTSAY'XHARGE IT" FREE FREE SAFETY CHECK parking n IV 11 12 Court 773-8255 to win Its opener. John Tsi tourls pitched a steady six- hitter (or his 10th win of the season although touched for homers by Jay Hankins and Jim Hughes. Portland scored six runs in the first three innings to win the nightcap. Veteran Gerry Staley came in with the bases loaded and but one out in the ninth for the Beavers and threw four pitches to end the game. RVCC's Southern Oregon Golf Title Flight Aspirants Asked To Sign for Starting Times Rogue Valley Country club men and women who aim for championship flight berths in the Southern Oregon Golf tournament here are asked to sign up for starting times for qualifying on Aug. 28. Rogue Valley participants shooting for the top flights must play their qualifying round on that date. Qualify ing play for Rogue Valley entries not vying for title flights in scheduled Aug. 15 27. August 15 ls also the deadline for local entries in the tournament. The tournament Is slated Aug. 20 through Labor day, Sept. 3. Visiting golfers will play their qualifying rounds on Wednesday, Aug. 29 with first matches the following day. With the actual competi tion three weeks away en- 'Twist' On Way Out Say Young Dancers New York OTPD It's only a matter of time until the "Twist" goes the way of the "Black Bottom" and the "Big Apple," according to some experts on the subject-teen agers. That s one finding of a re cent survey of the general attitudes, preferences, and savings habits of more than 1,500 class presidents in New York state high schools. The survey, conducted by the Savings Banks associa tion of New York state, shows that more than three- fourths of the teen leaders feel that even though the dance is popular now, it even tually will be displaced by another "craze. The survey, part of a pro gram to encourage thrift among young people, brought these comments on the Twist: "1 think It is just here tenv porarily. It is a slTenuous dance which tires dancers comparatively easily." "It won't last. I'm sick of It already." "I think the Twist will be remembered as the Charles ton is today." "It's a fad ... a good dance when danced for the casual- ness of the dance itself. At more than a casual pace, it's ridiculous." "Give It six months more. It's different and fun and healthy - but we'll all get tired of It." The savings banks survey, incidentally, showed that more than eight out of 10 teen leaders have savings ac counts and nearly half save regularly. The average bal ance Is $461. Midwestern farmers 'Aid Algerian Victims ! New York -HTP- Michigan farmers have sent 5.000 ! pounds of whole milk powder to help feed some of the thou sands of victims of the long French-Algerian war. j The git was made to CROP, a unit of Church World serv ice, the relief and rehabilita tion agency of the National I Council of Churches. tries for the 34th annual championships at the Medford links are rapidly approaching the cutoff figure of 420. So far, there are 243 out-of-town entrants and 109 from the local club, a total of 352. Grand Prix At Portland Portland Sports car rac ing returns to Portland's West Delta park road course Satur day and Sunday, Aug. 18 and 19, when Cascade Sports Car club and the Portland Junior Chamber of Com merce join forces to stage the Portland Grand Prix. Top sports cars drivers from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia will at tack the winding, 2.4-mile road course in quest of Inter national Conference of North wets Sports Car Clubs cham pionship points. Practice sessions will oc cupy the race schedule Satur day, Aug. 18. Racing will be gin in earnest Sunday with events programmed for all classes of production and modified sports cars, plus the day's grand prix feature. Two Defend in City Net Championship Meet on Week End There will be two defend ing champions this week end in the second annual Medford City Tennis championships. They are Tod Tlbbutt and Sandy Shugart, who won 1061 crowns in men's and women's singles, respectively. Tourney chairman Robert Huff reported SO entries so far in the Saturday and Sun day event. There are 12 each In men's singles and mixed doubles, 10 in women's sin gles and eight each in junior men's singles and men's doubles. Mere Expected Huff anticipated more en tries prior to the Friday dead line for the community-wide event. Entries may be filed by telephoning Huff or the other members of the tourney committee, Tod Tibbutt. Phil Holman and Bud Wlmberley. They may be placed at the city recreation office. Fees are $3 each for men's doubles and for mixed doubles, S2 for men's singles and consolation and SI each for junior men's singles and for women's singles. Junior men's singles first Tigard Tips Roseburg Legion 7-6 Roseburg -ran) Tigard is one up on defending cham pion Roseburg today in the Oregon American Legion Baseball playoffs. The Portland area team stormed from behind with six runs in the last two innings for a 7-6 victory here Wed nesday night in the opening of a best-ot-five game series. Tigard overcame a five-run deficit with two runs in the eighth inning and four runs in the ninth frame. Larry Ry an's triple highlighted the final inning. The teams continue their series tonight. ADOPTION REPORT Washington-fflTD- Adoptions have Jumped 114 per cent in the United States between the years 1944-1980, reports the children's bureau. The bureau said there was little interest in child adoption during the early depression years, but at present, some 100,000 chil dren are adopted in this coun try each year. Fortynlne per cent of the children adopted by non-relatives were placed by social agencies in 1944, as compared with 58 per cent in 1980. round is set for 7 a.m. on Saturday with the first round of women's singles to follow. Players are to report to the scorer's table on Saturday at the Medford Senior High school courts to be scheduled. Tournament sponsor is the city park and recreation department. Bow-Hunt Shoot Will Be Sunday Rogue Archers of Medford will sponsor a pre-season bow-hunting practice shoot this Sunday at their Mill creek broadhead range near Union Creek. Fifty life-sized animal tar gets will be set out under simulated hunting conditions. Rogue Archers say they feel that archers who plan to hunt will find this shoot the best way to prepare for the real thing. Members of the Southern Oregon Bow Hunters will shoot for championship. Oth ers will contend for merchan dise awards. Special divisions are planned for women and juniors shooting target ar rows. There will be a small game course for pee wees and practice. The animal targets on the regular course each will offer a different shot. Registration is scheduled for 7 to 10 a.m. Directional signs will be posted. The range is two miles east of Highway 62 and six miles north of Prospect. The area has a considerable amount of picnic and camp ing space. HEBERT FAVORED Akron, Ohio (OTD Defend ing champion Jay Hebert, who has made most of his golfing living the last two years play ing the Firestone Country club course, ruled a slight favorite today in the field of 99 golfers who teed off in the $50,000 American golf classic. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Induitrtaf Rmidtntial Sht Metal Wark Sta inlaw, Galvaniit4 and Co paw Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONI 772-4440 mmmmJm. : . &tmmmt (li'iitfwitail 1 i'i . ; ,..i&J S.yLaeBaHawaHawManaJ PROTESTS - New York Yankee catcher El ston Howard protests plate umpire John Flaharty's decision after he ruled Baltimore Orioles' Jackie Brandt safe on a close play at the plate in yesterday's opening game of a baseball doubleheader at New York. Brandt scored from third base on a fly ball in the seventh inning. The Yanks won this game 3-2.-(UPI) Century 21 Lead Taken By Johnson A Californian and two par ticipants from Eugene jolted the handicap singles standings last week end in the Century 21 Bowling tournament at Roxy Ann Lanes. Doug Johnson, Long Beach, Calif., took over the lead with 1387. Don Kutz, Eugene is second with 1,376 and Lloyd Edman, Eugene, third with 1,330. Johnson also took over sec ond spot in scratch singles with a 1,303 and Edman is third with 1,276. 12 In Row Toye Lindblad recorded a 278 game as Vancouver, Wash., All-Coast No. 1 team rolled into second in team action with a 5,104. He rolled two spares and then struck out. He followed the 10 strikes with two more balls outside his game and struck on both of them for 12 in a row. Certainteed Products, Med ford, took the team lead about a week ago with a 5,151 total. Ron Dixon rolled 1,030 for five games. Local persons who plan to roll in the tourney are being advised by the Roxy manage ment to bowl now and not wait to the last minute. The tourney ends Labor Day and its possible prospective en trants may have trouble get ting lanes on the last week end. a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS "Ev Chimnoya J ffi PrtttrtltttJ I 7iaB J?l a Conerara 727 aj W. McAndrawt HON! 773-4575 CENTURY 21 LEADERS Handicap lingles Dour John ion, Long- Beach, Calif., 1387; Don Kutz, Eugene, 1376: Lloyd Edman, Eugene, 1330; Waldo Richards, Portland, 1316; Ray Lawless. Medford, 1312; Jamea Lowell, Coos Bay, 1307; Erv Athman. Crescent City, Calif., 1303; George Starnes, El Cerrito. Calif.. 1303: Theron Karrick. Mad ford, 1301; Leo Cruise. Seattle. Wash., 1291. Scratch singles Jim S m 1 1 h, Eugene, 1330; Johnson. 1303: Ed man. 1276; Don Lebold, Salem, 1274: Cruise, Seattle, 1291; TUt Kronaer, Saem, 1259; Hal Gardner. Vancouver, Wash., 12S2; Earl Bush, Seattle, 1248; Sam Sorenaen Medford. 1238; Jamea Lucci. S attle, 1233. Team Certainteed Produeti. Medford. 5151; AU-Coast No. 1, Vancouver 5014: Medford lanet, 4987; Coulters Five. Medford, 4987; Sandbaggeri, Yreka, Calif, 4916; Thunderbtrd market, Med ford, 4906; Crescent Bowl, Cres cent City. 4877. Untouchables. 4876; Sports. Madford. 4875. nrji 1 Steer a Course io- Port of Coos Bay Safest deep-sea fishing grounds on the Oregon-Washington coast. Thi it the yer of the Silvers . . . Chinook too. But, the fighting Silver will be the game fish this year. Striped bait, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside the harbor. No one need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby. Free parking for cars and beat-traileri at eur Charlesten Small Boat Basin where Fish and Sea await your pleasure. RECEPTIVEIi Readers Welcome $ Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said bo. Survey' usually show well over S0 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. MEDFORDt'TRIBU.NE.
