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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 19, 1962 s-V . . - la : ,i -a i i ,3 If - it W 1 . H M Jpf fe f THIRD IN STATE - Crater Cubs baseball team of Central Point was third in the Ore gon Junior association last week end. The Cubs participated in the tourney at Blue River after winning the Southern Oregon Junior league title. Players kneeling are, from left, Kelly Champ, Ray White, Greg Beman, Gary Frohreich, Doug Miller and Mike Anhorn. Standing, left to right, are Darryl Summerfield, Don Patterson, Frank Armstrong, Bob Stroh, John Rhodes, Bob Corlis and Coach Don Miller. Not shown are Wayne Clay and Dan Cesaro. Ladies Vie In Regional Portland (UPI)-The defend ing champion Erv Lind Flor ists of Portland defeated Se attle 3-0 in the first round of the Pacific Northwest re gional women'3 softball tour nament here Friday night. Port Angeles, Wash., wal loped Boise, Idaho, 14-0 and Salem edged the Erv Lind Rosebuds of Portland 1-0 in other opening action of the double-elimination tourney. The tournament runs through Sunday night with the winner going to the na tional meet in Massachusetts. a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneys J 1 Prtrsed i r- 717 W. McAndr.w, PHONE 773-4575- Beatty Tops Burleson's Old U. S. Mile Record London - IUPII - Jim tseatty of the Los Angeles track club jeered here less than two weeks ago, led four men through the four-minute mile barrier at White City stadium Saturday and set an Ameri can record of 3.56.5. It marked the first time the mile had been run in under four min utes by five men in the same race. In condtions tailor - made for a record assault, Beatty was shooting for the world record of 3:54.4 set by Peter Snell of New Zealand on Jan. 27, 1962. As it was, he had to settle for a new American mark, beating the old record of 3:57.8 set by Dyrol Burle son at Eugene, Ore., May 23, 1961. Teammate Jim Grelle fol lowed Beatty across the fin ish line in 3:56.7, with Bri tain's Stan Taylor and Bob Seaman, another member of the Los Angeles track club, next in 3:58 flat, and Britain's Mike Berisford fifth in 3:59.2. For Beatty, it was the fourth time he had run the mile in under four minutes and easily beat his best pre vious time of 3:58 flat. He also has run the fastest two miles an 8:29.8 clocking, which, like Snell's mile record, is pending recognition as a world mark. The 3:54.5 clock ing turned in by Herb Elliott of Australia on Aug. 6, 1958 at Dublin still is listed as the world mile record and Mur ray Halberg's 8:30 flat is list ed as the world two - mile mark. When Elliott ran his 3:54.5 mile he led Merv Lincoln (3:55.9), Halberg (3:57.5) and Albert Thomas of Australia (3:58.6) across the line, mark ing the first time four men had broken the barrier In the same race. SPACE NEEDLE USED Seattle (UPD-The St. Louis Hawks, of the National Bas ketball association, signed on Charles (Chuck) Curtis Fri day, using the World's Fair Space Needle as a towering backdrop for the event. Gen eral Manager Marty Blake signed Curtis for the 1962-63 season. He played last year with Pittsburgh in the Amer ican Basketball league. FINAL WEEK COPELAND'S 50th YEAR SALE FREE Quart "Vari-Krom" Spatter Paint 4x8x14 Mahogany REJECTS $195 With EACH $2.00 Purchase $795 $495 $1888 Reg. Price EACH $2.95 4x8x'i Pre-Finished Birch 4x8x"4 Colonial Mahogany 4x8x'4 Pre-Finished Walnut 2-6 A-Mahogany $A25 Doors O Alum. Screen $1ft95 Doors I U 36" Wood Screen $795 Doors 4x8x1 4 Prefinished MAHOGANY PANELING Reg. Price EACH $4.95 4x8xU Prefinished CHERRY PANELING S 198 Reg. Price EACH $12.95 4x8x'i Rej. Form Plywood Truck load Misc. lumber 7 Ft. Split Cedar Posts-Each $469 $9500 ,45 Pre-Hung Int. Mahog. door units complete $18.95 ea. Vi x 10" D-Redwood siding good lengths $89 per M Special 54 x 10 K. D. Cedar Bevel siding $149 per M ' x 10 Redwood Channel siding $139 per M Plastic corrugated patio cover 31c sq. ft. 4 x 8 x C. D. Interior sheathing $99 per M CEMENT $39 tack xck NO LIMIT CONCRETE MIXES $39 1 1 1765 NORTH RIVERSIDE Bring Your Truck or Trailer Lake Grove, Eugene Victors In State Softball Tourney Opening Round; Games Today B Afternoon, Evening Tilts at White City Memorial Field. White City - Randall's Chuck Wagon of Salem defeated Corvallii Merchant! 2 to 0 here last night in a first round game of the Oregon Men'i Softball tournament. Salem will play at 8:15 p.m. today against the winner of last night's Pendleton-Med-ford game Corvallis dropped into the loseri bracket and was billed at 3:30 p.m. today against the loser of the Pendleton Medford contest Allen, Jennings Extend Playoffs In Softball Loop Tornado Gridders To Get Physicals This Tuesday j SPORTS My Mkimtim'Mtm Memorial Field, White City Lake Grove Grovers and Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw were victors yesterday afternoon In opening round scuffles of the men's state tourney of the Oregon State Softball association here. Ron Davidson sparked the Grovers to a 10 to 0 verdict over Hal's Sport shop of Klamath Falls. He twirled four-hit ball and bashed a three-run home run in the second inning. Davidson clout ed one other hit and had a total of four runs batted in. Bob Willis chucked two hit, eight-strikeout ball as the Sawyers trimmed Albany's Stoddard-Frink Chevrolcts 2 to 0. Jerry Laing doubled and singled and tabulated both McCulloch markers. He was squeezed home by Don Carey in the first inning and singled across by Jerry Lake in the third. Finals Wednesday The tournament continues with two games this afternoon and two this evening. This is a double elimination tour ney with games also billed on Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings at this Vet erans Administration domicil iary diamond. Lake Grove and Eugene moved into a 7:15 o'clock eve ning fracas today. Klamath Falls and Albany fell into the losers' bracket and will open this afternoon's action at 2 p.m. Other first round contests were held last night and matched Corvallis Merchants with defending champion Randall's Chuck Wagon of Salem and Bob's Hiway serv ice of Pendleton against John Wheeler Logging of Medford. Losers of the Saturday night scraps meet at 3:30 p.m. today. Winners will contend at 8:45 o'clock this evening. Three games are slated Wednesday evening in the tourney. Three By Newell Mickey Newell had three hits and Ron Koski, Ted An tonsen and Doug Ruhlman each two for Lake Grove. Ruhlman knocked in one run and Newell and Everett Stiles each one. The Grovers scored in the first frame on a single by Newell, a sacrifice by Dean Gray and two errors. An er ror and a walk put runners on base ahead of Davidson's circuit smash. In the third inning Lake Grove tallied four times on doubles by Kos ki and Antonsen, singles by Ruhlman, Davidson and New ell, a sacrifice by Bob Zule gar. a walk, a ground out, an error, a passed ball and a ; stolen base. j Scores in the fourth inning, j two of them, were on safeties I by Koski, Ruhlman and Stiles, two miscues and a sac rifice by Antonsen. j Davidson struck out five, j issued one base on balls and j hit one batter. The Grovers tagged starting KF pitcher Dick Leifeste for eight hits. ! He walked two. Reliever I Frank Detz allowed five hits and fanned two batters. The , Grovers were errorless. Gary Dawes hit safely twice for Hal's. j Jack Sease Shines Lalng swiped third base to get in position for Carey's 1 bunt and Eugene's first run. I McCulloch's scoring in the third frame would have been more but for a diving stop by I Albany shortstop Jack Sease, ! Rick Levitt walked to start 1 the inning and Laing singled. Sease then nailed, at near ground level, a liner by Car ey. The shortstop rolled and flipped the ball to second base catching Levitt off for a double play. Laing swiped second then Lake hit for one tally. Willis did not Issue a base on balls and Bill Case, who was the Albany flinger, struck out three and permitted just one free pass. He yielded seven hits Stoddard-Frink was error less in the game and Just one miscue marred the Chain Saw fielding. Play of Sease in the mid section of the infield and a long running catch by S-F centerfielder Bud Miller, rob- Jay Allen Cars and Sam Jennings company posted tri umphs Friday evening that pushed playoff finals in each league of the Jackson County Softball association into extra game. Jay Allen defeated Grants Pass Elks 7 to 3 in the Major league and Sam Jennings downed Butte Falls 10 to 1 in the Minor. Friday night foes met each other again last night with victors in the conflicts to be champions in their respective circuits. The playoffs were double elimination. Each of the final ists had suffered one loss after Friday skirmishes. Series Opens Monday Saturday victors are sched uled to open a two-out-of-thce game play off at Cheney field on Monday evening for the county association second half diadem. Jim Reinhollz chucked five hit ball and drove in three runs with a single and two doubles in the Jay Allen tri- bing Gene Manlcy of a hit, highlighted fielding in the fray. t.iNF.srontcs: Lake Grove . ..134 200 0 Klamath Falls 000 000 0- Davidson and Gray; Dctz (31 and Michaelis. Etiuene 101 000 0 2 7 1 Albany 000 000 0 0 2 0 Willis and Walker; Case and McCloskcy. umph. Mike Hood lashed three hits and knocked in two markers. Chuck Hoyt swatted a two-run double. John Payne had two hits for the Carmen. Bob Ferguson singled twice for the Elks. Reinholtz recorded two strikeouts and issued no walks. Jay Allen got 11 hits off Les Saffer and John Browns, who walked a total of seven and fanned six. Six In Fourth Jennings company collected six of its runs in the fourth inning on singles by George Zickefoose. Keith Garrett and Dick Atterbury, a fielder's op tion, an error, four bases on balls and two hit batters. Garrett and Atterbury each had twp singles for the win ners and Willard Barnum dou bled. Hank Tygart rapped a two-baser and John Shaw a single for the only Butte Falls hits off the S.J. pitcher Zickefoose whiffed two and walked two. Carrigan allowed six hits and eight walks. Ho hit four batters and struck out three. I.INKSf ORES: Grants Pass 010 101 03 5 n Jay Allen ..... 010 312 x 7 1 1 l L. Saffer. Brnwns (3) and T). Herse. RcinholU and Brlstlln, Christean (7). Sain Jennings .... 100 A3 10 A 2 Butte Falls .. 000 01 I 2 t Zickefoone and Atterbury; Carri gan and Moore. , Rogue Valley Women Golfers Nab Trophy Rogue valley women golf ers returned home victors of this year's Willamette Valley Southern Oregon competition after the final play held last week at Laurelwood Golf and Country club in Eugene. Rogue valley captured the trophy, a Revere silver punch bowl and ladle, by amassing the best score, 015, in three out of the four plays held this season. Other final team standings were: Eugene Country club, 941; Grants Pass, 948; Laurel wood, 980; Klamath Falls, 987; Roscburg, 994; Coos Bay, 1003. Neither Springfield nor Bend had competed in enough plays to be eligible for the prize. Mrs. Thomas Teutsch of Rogue valley won second low net in the championship flight and other women comprising the Medford team were Mrs. Richard Schwahn, Mrs. E. W. Siekels, Mrs. Frank Tamney and Mrs. Robert DeLorme. Mrs. Frank Tamney, Rogue valley, was elected president of the WVSO organization for a two year term. Other of ficers chosen at the board meeting preceding play were: vice president, Mrs. Jules Markham, Coos Bay; secre tary, Mrs. Fred Conrad, Rogue valley; treasurer, Mrs. Don Chase, Eugene Country club; handicap chairman, Mrs. Rob ert Lecklider, Roseburg. Candidates for the 1962 Medford High school football team will receive physical ex aminations on Tuesday eve-! ning, Aug. 21, at Doctor's! clinic, 1032 West Main si. j Coach Fred Spiegelberg has j instructed Black Tornado let- j termen to be on hand at 8 p.m. Non-lettcrmen juniors i are to got their physicals at 8:30 p.m. and sophomores are to report, at 9 p.m. Leltcrmen will draw their equipment on Wednesday, i Aug. 22. Non-lettcrmen seniors and juniors are to get their gear on Thursday and sopho mores on Friday. Hours for i getting the equipment are j from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. Practice August 27 First practice will be held on Monday, Aug. 27, at 10 a.m. Second drill that day will be at 4 p.m. Times of further twice per day workouts will depend on the weather. Spiegelberg expressed hope that the grid aspirants will re port in top shape. Boys wll be required to run a half-mile in under three minutes the first day. Medford's first game will be on Sept. 14 at The Dalles. First home game will be on Sept. 21 against Marshfield. The new 4,000-seat grand stand will be dedicated that night. TOTEMS GET PLAYER Seattle - IUPII - The Seattle Totems have acquired the services of Jean Therricn, who last year played a left wing or defense for the Indianapolis Chiefs of the International league. Be Choosy Get acuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Charger $15.95 down, $13.15 per mo. Irrigation Pumps Centrifugal and up Siskiyou Hardware 225 W. Main Ph. 772-2939 S&H GREEN STAMPS Bteficmo BUY BEFORE SEPT. 1st r i I h L. . .ti.4,a8eaeiBB .' 3f." .s AIRSTREAM 24 Foot LAND YACHT Save on this world fa mous Travel Trailer. list Pric8....$5275 FIESTA PRICE. ...$4775 YOU SAVE . . . $500 WALKER THE WEEPER 1243 South Riveriide SALE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Last 1 JAR Salmon Eggs FLi 300 Customers Every Sale Price Reduced Each Day Until Sold! Pick the item -Pick the price -What price will you pay? PRICE Mon. Tubs. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. GROUPS Aug. 20j Aug. 21 Aug. 22Aug. 23 Aug. 24 Aug. 25;Aug. 27j Aug. 28 Aug. 29, Last LJ ! J J J LP'jl GROUPJ 9c 8c 7c 6e ScJ 4cJ 3cJ 2c lej Free GROUPjl 17c I 15c 13cJ lU 9cj 7cj 5cJ 3eJ lcj Free' GROUP lil 33c I 31c j 29c j 25c 2 1 cj J 7c 1 5cJ flc j 9eJ c GROUPIV 44c 39c , 36c 33c 3 lej 27c 23c j 2U 1 7cj 1 3e GROUP V 66c 1 62c ( 58c 52c 48c 44c 38c 32c 27c j 21e GROUPVI 88eJ 82c 77c j 71c 66eJ 61cJ 55c 44c j 33c J 22c GROUP ViP j $ 1 .44 j $ 1 .22 1 $ U 1j 99c 88c 77c 7Uj 66cL 55eJ 44c GROUPVNI $2.44 $2.22 $1.99 $1.77" $1.55 $1.44"($1.1 1j 99c 88c 77e GR0UPI; $3.44 $3221 J2.99T"$2j6$2.44j $l 1 $1.99 7j .Ss M GROUPX 4lQ2X3-66l..22$2.9'9" $2.66" $2.44 -99$1 i6 GROUPXI $6.44 I $6.11 $5.88 j $5JJ $44j$3.66j$3.22 $2.88 j$"2L22"$1 .99 GROUP XII P$7.44 ) $7.11 $6.88 pfc.l 1 ($5.66 $5,j j $118"$4. 1 1 $377"$2T99 GROUPXIII $1G44J $9166j $8.99 j $8.11 $7'.44 j$6.99 $6.11 $5.99 ! $5.33j $4.88 GROUPXIV $12.44 f$1 1 .88 $11.44 $10.66 $988 $8.88 P$7'88 I $6.88 $5.88 $4.88 GROUPXV T$15-44 I $14-8aJ $1J;88j $U9 $H7j $10.99 $944$8'r44$6744lj$54 GROUPXV"l $17.44 $16.44 j $15.44 f$14.44 j $13744 $12.44 v$10.44 j $9;44j $8.44 1 $7.44 GR6U'PXVfl r$19.44T$18.44 J $17.44 j$ 16.44 $15.44 $14.44 $13.44 1 $12.44 $10.44 $844 GROUP XVlTi T$24.44 f$23.44 $22.44 j $20.44 "$78.44 $16.44 $15.44j $14.44 f$12.44 f$T0.44 Items Listed Below Further Reduced Each Day Rifles and Shotguns Custom Bows Diving Tanks nd Regulators
