Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1962, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1962, Image 7

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1962)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texts MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1962 Salem in Oregon Softball Tourney Finals Albany, Corvallis Win; Play Tonight; Medford, Eugene Teams Bow Out Memorial Field. White ritv -Randall's Chuck Wagon of Salem, men's state Softball titlist three out of the past four seasons, has reached the Oregon association champion ship finals again this year. Chuck Wagon nipped Lake Grove Finance of Lake Os wego 2 to 1 here last night In a dramatic state tourney tangle to move into a Wednes day night finale berth. Gordy McMorris drove in both Salem runs, his groundout breaking l-all deadlock in the seventh Inning. Stoddard-Frink Chevrolet of Albany and the Corvallis Mer chants also chalked up vic tories in a five-hour three game Monday night program. Albany thrived on John Wheeler Logging miscues to clip the host Medford team 4 to 1. For the second tussle in a row, pitcher Hal Wehmeier won his own ball game for Corvallis. He singled across the winning counter with no one out in the bottom of the seventh for a 2 to 1 edge over Eugene's McCulloch Chain Saw. 2 Games This Evening Salem emerged from last night's contests as the only un defeated team. Albany and Corvallis pushed ahead in the losers' bracket. They meet at 7:15 o'clock this evening at the Veterans Administration domiciliary diamond. Winner will take on Lake Oswego in an 8:45 p.m. affair. Salem drew a bye. Victor in tonight's second game will go into Wednesday evening finals against the de fending champs. Wednesday rivalry is billed for 7:15 p.m. with a second fracas if needed to finish double-elimination Wheeler and McCul loch Chain Saw last night were eliminated from the tourney. Losers in both games tonight will follow them out of action. Salem scored in the fifth in ning Monday night when Mar ion Craft walked, Fred Bolton singled and McMorris doubled. Lake Oswego surged back in the bottom of the sixth chuk ker to load the sacks on hits by Ron Koski and Bob Zule ger and a walk to Ted Anton sen. With two out Everett Stiles sroundercd. Third baseman MEDFORDkTRIBUNB SIPWIKTS RENT a Hertz Truck WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 Jim Stewart fired the ball to catcher Young in time for a force out against Koski. But Young dropped the ball and Lake Oswego tied the fray. In the final frame Bolton doubled. He was sacrificed to third by Stewart and a Mc Morris grounder to shortstop sent Bolton across the plate. ooiion and Koski were the only players with more than one hit. Marion Craft tossed six-hit ball for Randall's, fan ning lour ana walking one. Hurler Ron Davidson allowed Salem one run, three hits and three walks in 4 23 innings, while tannine two. He hit a batter. Jerry Hodge also per muted a run and three hits while whiffing one. The Loggers of Medford proved their own worst ene mies. Loss resulted despite a one-hit pitching job by Vern Collins. Three throwing er rors and a hit batter accounted tor two Albany runs in the second inning. Two more by Stoddard-Frink in the sixth were on two errors and a sin gle by Bud Miller. He batted in both runs but was out try ing to stretch his blow to a double. Medford tallied in the sec ond stanza on a walk, fielder's option, double bv Milan Kurtz ana a groundout by Jack Brown. Collins recorded three strikeouts. Opposing pitcher Bill Case gave up three safe blows, two of them by Kurtz. He fanned five and walked one. For Corvallis against Eu gene in the bottom of the sev enth panel, Bill Watkins led off with a single and got to second base on an error. Weh meier clubbed the ball into left field to end the game. Each team tabulated in the fourth inning. For McCulloch Jerry Laing doubled, got to third on an error and scored on fielder's choice smack by Don Carey. Three infield singles, by Duane Speers, Dow Poling and Homer Applegate. filled up the bases for Corval lis. Speers raced home after the catch of a sacrifice fly by Bill Watkins. Wehmeier limited Eugene to four hits. He struck out the same number and walked one. Art Wical threw five-hit ball for McCulloch. He ran up eight strikeouts and issued two free passes. Gary Fisk doubled for Eugene. Medford Moose lodge is sponsor of the tournament. It has tickets on sale at Barker's, Morrison's and Robinson Brothers men's stores, the Bo hemian club, the Club barber shop and the Medford Shop ping center barber shop. They are on sale also at the stadium. Age Looms As Possible Bugaboo for NY Giants In 1962 Grid Campaign (This it the second in a series on the pre - season pros peels of profeitional football teami.) Br NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer New York - WPIl - This could be the year that age finally catches up with the New York Giants. For the past several seasons, the word around the National Football league was that the Giants were "getting old." Yet despite their "old men" the Giants managed to win three E a s tern division champion ships during the past four seasons. This year, the Giants have their best crop of rookie line prospects in several seasons. Still, however, they will de pend primarily on 10 veterans whose NFL experience adds up to 97 years. We are the champs and I don't feel that we have deteri orated to any 'great extent," says coach Al Sherman, start ing his second season as boss of the Giants. The Giants lost a great deal of age - and perhaps some inspiration, too - when Char lie Conerly and Kyle Rote de cided to call it quits. Conerly, who retired at 40 after 13 seasons as Giants quarterback, was the heart and brains of the club. Rote was one of the NFL's real "clutch" pass-re ceivers. Their absence could be felt this season. Tittle Heads Veterans Y. A. Tittle, who shared the quarterback job with Conerly last season, heads the "old guard." He is 35 and starting his 11th NFL season. Other old hands on whom the Giants have relied during the successful era which began under Jim Lee Howell in the mid-1950 s are: Andy Robustelli (12 pro seasons); Dick Modzelewski, Tom Scott, Jack Stroud and Ray Wie techa (10 each); Frank Gif ford, attempting a comeback after a year s retirement, and Roosevelt Brown (9 each), and Jimmy Patton and Alex Web ster (8 each), The only experienced play ers obtained in deals were Ralph Gugliclmi, who will di vide the quarterback job with Tittle, and Dick Pesonen, a first - string defensive half back. Injuries have taken a severe toll on the Giants in training. Erich Barnes, being shifted to safetyman, dislocated an el bow and may not be ready to play in the season opener. Bob Simms, counted on as a line backer replacement for Cliff Livingston, who was traded, missed three weeks because of a knee injury. Bohn May Start The best of the newcomers in the Giants' camp is Treva (Bookie) Bolin, a 240-pound offensive guard from Missis sippi. He could be in the start ing lineup on opening day. Others with a good chance of making the team are: Jerry Hillebrand of Colorado and Jim Collier of Arkansas, of fensive ends; Ken Byers of Cincinnati, who could play in the offensive or defensive line; Reed Bohovich, an of fensive tackle from Lehigh; linebacker Bill Winter of St. Olaf, and running halfbacks Johnny Counts of Illinois and Joe Taylor of North Carolina A and T. At present, Tittle is the starting quarterback, Bobby Gaiters is at running halfback, Webster at fullback, and Joe Morrison and Jim Podolcy are battling for the flanker job. Phil King, Gifford, Counts and Taylor are backfield re serves. The Giants are well fixed for pass - catchers, with Del Shofner at the spread end, Joe Walton at the tight end, and Hillebrand and Collier behind them. On defense, the Giants will line up with Robustelli and Jim Katcavage at ends and Dick Modzelewski and Rosey Grier at tackles. Two linebacking jobs are filled by Sam Huff and Scott, and three backfield positions by Patton, Pesonen and Dick Lynch. Even with Barnes and Simms ready to play, Sher man needs help at those positions. Tommy Heath Colorful Pilot of Tri-City Nine- Team Here on August 27 One of the colorful person alities of organized baseball will be seen in southern Ore gon on Monday, Aug. 27, when pro ball makes its third and last appearance of the sea son at Memorial field, White City. He is Tommy Heath, skip per of the Tri-City Braves. The Braves will oppose the Eugene Emerald's in the Class B Northwest league contest at 8 p.m. Heath, who has just turned is a veteran of 30 years Tickets are available at Barker's and Morrison's men's stores, Burelson's ladies' store. Andy's jewelers, Medford Elk's lodge, Thunderbird mar ket, Lamport's sporting goods store, the Timber room and the Bohemian club. 49, of pro ball, first as a player and then as a manager. He was a catcher in his playing days and his major league service was with the former St. Louis Browns of the American league. As a man ager he has been with three Pacific Coast league clubs, Sacramento, Portland and Ha waii. Remarked Charlie Van Sickel, president of the Braves, of Heath: "He is very amusing and he has great talent." In Triple A Much of Heath's playing career was in triple A ball. He was with Toronto and Co lumbus in the International league and with Milwaukee in the American association. His managerial career be gan in 1947 with Trenton of the Interstate league. He was three years at Minneapolis in the American association and Willie Mays was one of his players. Appearance of the Braves will be their first in the Rogue river valley. Eugene will play its third game of the season at White City. Medford Lions club Is spon sor of the game. Grand Slam Beats LA; SF Also Loses I.INESCORKS: Albanv 020 002 04 1 1 Medford 010 000 0 1 3 5 Case and McCloskey; Collins and Dillon. j Eugene 000 loo 01 A I A. Wical and Levitt; Wehmeier and Doty. Crater High Footballers To Report To Get Gear j Salem 000 010 12 B 1 ! Lake Oswego ..COO 001 01 6 2 Craft and Young: Davidson. ' Hodge (51 and Gray. Antonscn (61. IN SWEDEN Goteburg, Sweden - IUNI -Keith Forman of Oregon raced to a 4:03.6 clocking in the rarely - contested 1,500 meter steeplechase here Mon day as Americans dominated an international track and field meet. k'Al y If Mors people everyday BORROW this pleasant way- If your budget is out of balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan Our personal loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. That's why thousands of families prefer fo use Commercial Credit Plan ... why more people every day borrow this pleasant way. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Uns up t $3500 A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford 311 N. BARTLETT ST. Phone: 773-7404 Central Point - Crater High school football aspirants will draw their equipment three evenings this week. Head Coach Keith Johnson has instructed lettcrmen and non-lettermcn seniors to get their gear on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sophomores and jun ior non-lettermen are to come on Thursday evening and freshmen are to get their equipment on Friday evening. Juniors and seniors are to have their physical exams on Thursday at 7 p.m. and fresh men and sophomores at the same time on Friday. Practice will begin wilh a 7 p.m. workout on Monday. Aug. 27. Johnson Issued a reminder to boys to see their dentists and have impressions made so that teeth and mouth protectors may be fabricated. It Is imperative that this be All use done, Johnson stressed players are required to the mouthpiece this season. Crater high will dedicate its stadium on Friday, Sept. 14. as host to the Bend Lava Bears. Grandstand construction is well under way. Crater High stadium fund committee is still taking donations and sell ing three year season tickets in order that the grandstand roof can be constructed. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cash ! Yon Get $200 300 500 7(H) inoo 1500 Monthly Payments For 24 Mo. fit Mo. i 12 Mo. $10.41 15.62 26.04 3ri.45 5J.08 ' 78.121 19.no 32.fi" 45.75 K5..15 98.02 4H.29 64.81 92.59 138.18 Women's Golf Play for Thursday, Aug. 23, for Rogue Valley lady divo teers will be medal and the fifth play on the Rogue Valley women's trophy. Winners of the blind hole event of Aug. 16 were: A group, a tie, to be played off between Mrs. Robert Temple ton, Mrs. Richard Schwahn, Mrs. Robert Torheim, and Mrs. Rose Bunch; B group, Mrs. Sam Prough; C group. Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin; D group, a tie between rMs. Lawrence Buonocore and Mrs. Charles Williamson. Nine holf group, winner was Mrs. Doro thy Dowson and runner-up, Mrs. Ernest Wentjar. There will be no pairing on Aug. 30 because of the an nual Southern Oregon Golf tournament. Organized play will be resumed on Thursday, Sept. 6. Provost of Medford Gets Hole-in-One At Portland Match Portland (UPI) Hal Bosser man of Portland led all quali fiers in the Oregon Senior Golf Association tournament at Wavcrly Country Club Monday with a two-over par 74. Bosserman, who will play in the A division for men be tween 55 and 59 years of age, finished two strokes ahead of Dr. Millard Rosenblatt, who will compete In the AA divi sion for men between 60 and 65. The AAA bracket, for men over 65. was led by Sam Cole, Portland, with a 79. Bert Victor of Salem trailed Cole with an 81. Dom Provost of Medford turned in a holc-in-one on the 132-yard, par-3 ninth hole. It was the first ace for the 62-year-old Provost. Roseburg Knocked Out of Tourney Las Vegas, N.M. -IUPH- Rose burg. Ore.'s American Legion Junior baseball team was knocked out of the regional tournament Monday, dropping a 9-1 decision to Granite, Utah. Roseburg lost its first game Saturday to Hawthorne, Nev., 4 3. NBA Seeks To Become World-Wide Tacoma. Wash.-IUPH - The brand new "National Boxing Associations of the World," which suddenly blossomed out of the 22-year-old National Boxing Association, was plan ning today its first stride for global effectiveness. Dr. Charles P. Larson of Tacoma, president of the new NBAOW, said he would call an executive session as soon as possible probably at Chi cago, Sept. 24, the eve of the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston heavyweight title bout. Amendments to the consti tution and by-laws of the orig inal NBA were passed by a unanimous vote at rvionaay s first session of the NBA con vention and gave birth to the new NBAOW and its four of ficial "regions" North Amer ica, South America, the Orient and Europe. Justiniano N. Montano Jr. of the Philippines, author of the NBAOW amendment, de clared: "I am delighted that the convention adopted our proposal unanimously because the proposal represented the wishes of the Oriental Boxing Federation." RV Golfers Winners of Team Tilt Rogue Valley Country club men defeated Redding, Calif., 83 to 60' a on Sunday at the Medford links. Carl Schmidt of the home club compiled the low gross card with an even par 72. Wayne Sabin, Redding, and Pat Lynch, Rogue Valley, each had 76s. Bob Hart and Al Maginnis, of the host team, had lowest nets with 67s and Dud Munns and Norm Manton clubbed 08 nets for the Californians. Other low grosses included Dick Knight, Medford, and Bob Zackney, Redding, 77s. and Jim Wells and Cliff Jernigan, Redding. 78s. In the net scoring Cas Johnson, Red ding, and Dick Brown, Med ford, took prizes for 69s. Long Drivel Long drive honors for low handicappers of the respective clubs went to Wells and Knight and the high handicap long drivers were Jim Van Fossen, Redding, and Tom Tubbs, Medford. In closest to the pin contention. Jack Wood, Redding, and Bob Mor ris, Medford, were the low handicap victors and Jim Gunari, Redding, and John Linn, Medford, the prize win ners for high handicappers. Low gross prizes in week end sweepstakes went to Alan Holmes and Schmidt with 73s and Dr. N. J. Wilson with a 74. Brown was low net man in the sweeps with a 65. Oth er awards went to Maginnis for a 66. Bill Hartman for a 70 and John Nuich for a 72. What a madhouse! Frank Robinson produced the biggest bedlam in Cincin nati's dressing room Monday night since Sept. 26, 1961. That was the dav the Red.-. clinched last year's National League pennant. And from the way they hol lered, joked and whooped it up Monday night after Robin son's 10th inning grand slam beat the Los Angeles Dodgers. 7-3, it sounded and looked as if they had just wrapped up this year's pennant, too. Actually, the Reds still are 5'2 games oui, but no ono would have ever guessed it following Robinson's 33 rd homer off reliever Larry Sherry. Despite the defeat, the Dodgers didn't lose any ground to the second-place San Francisco Giants, who re mained 3'j games behind by dropping a 9-4 decision to the Milwaukee Braves. The Pittsburgh Pirates swept a pair from the New j York Mets, 2-0 and 6-3, and j the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Houston Colts, 7-1. A scheduled second game be tween the Phils and Colts was rained out. In the American League, i where only two games v ere j scheduled, the Kansas City A's came from behind to de- j feat the New York Yankees, I 7-3, and the Minnesota Twins I bumped the Boston Red Sox, 1 6-4. Whatever You've Got STANDINGS Hv t'nllrd Prrss International AMKR1CAN LEAGUE New York 74 Los Angeles 71 Minnesota 71 Chicago 65 Detroit 61 Baltimore 60 Cleveland S Boston SB Kansas City 3H Washington 46 78 Prl. GB .602 ..168 4 .5511 9 .516 10' .496 13 .488 14 .476 15', .464 17 .460 17' j .371 28 'j Monday's Games Minnesota 6, Boston 4 Kansas City 7. New York 3 Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Los Angeles 82 San Francisco .. 78 Cincinnati 76 Pittsburgh ... 71 St. Louis 69 Milwaukee 67 Phlladelohla .... 59 Chicago 47 Houston 45 New York 30 GB 3', S' Ills Pet. .651 .624 .608 .577 .557 12 .532 15 .465 2.1', .376 34 ' i .166 3.M, .242 51 Monday's Results Pittsburgh 2, New York 0 list, twilight) Pittsburgh 6, New York 3 (2nd. night) Philadelphia 7. Houston 1 (1st. twilight) Houston at Philadelphia (2nd, night, postponed, rain) Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 3 (10 Innings, night) Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 4 (night) Only games scheduled. n 1 AMERICAN I.EAGl'E Boston 000 112 OOO 4 Minnesota 300 002 lOx 6 9 0 Schwall. Radatz 17) and Paglla ronl. Stiaman. Sullivan (8) and Battev Winner Sligman (8-31. Loser Schwall (6-14). HBs Clin- I ton. Klllebrew. WE New York . 300 000 000 3 9 2 Kansas City 000 240 01 x 7 10 1 Sheldon. DHley (5). Coate (III mid Howard. Rakow. Wyatt 17) and Brvan Winner Rakow (12-13). Loner Sheldon (8-8. , HRi Mart. Charles. Lumpe. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL. LEAGUE (1st game) Ntttiburgh . 000 010 1002 New York 000 000 0000 Friend. Hood (14-11) and se.ss: MacKenite IH) ana KETREAD niszaro. Loaer- Burgesi. -Hook (7-14). HR PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I.. irt, San Diego .... 83 48 Salt Lake City ..71 H2 Tacoma BR H3 Hawaii . 67 6fi Seattle 63 6! Portland 62 69 Vancouver 38 67 Spokane 49 81 Pittsburiih ...200 200 Oil 6 ft t i Nftv York 200 000 100 3 7 I McBean. Olivo (7i. Face 18. and l ..niiiTt R. I. Miller. MacKenzle i6t. R. G. Miller (8) and Piftna tann Pnlfman tfii. Winner Mc- . Bean (13-8). Loner R. L. Miller 1 1 (0-10). HR Skinner. .. II lio inningsr I. Ai.bpIps 000 102 000 03 11 Cincinnati 100 000 101 47 10 0 Willian.. Perranoikt (8). L. Sht-rrv ill and Roseboro. Purkey (19-4. and Edwards. Foilea (10). Loser L. Sherry (6-3). HRs W. Davis, T. Davis, Robinson. 'EM S FranH.cn 010 001 200 4 6 3 Milwaukee .. .000 211 50x 0 15 0 Pierre, Larsen (6). Bolin (71. Garibaldi 18) and Orslno. Spahn (13-111 and Crandall. Loser Lar sen (4-3). HRs Cepeda 2, Johnson sen (4-31. HRs Cepeda 2. John ion, Kuenn. F. Atou. T. Aaron. (1st game) Houston Ofll 000 0001 II .' Philadelphia 103 020 lOx 7 12 ( FarrelV Tietenauer 161. McMa hon 181 and Camobcll: Green 18-51 and Dalrymple. Loser Farrell 18- 16). HRs Covington (8th), Dal rymple (9th). GB .841 .534 13 .519 15 .5114 17 .4112 18'.', .473 21 .464 22 .377 33 s Portland Defeats Somerville in Babe Ruth World Series BridRPton, N.J. - (UPU - Char lotte. N.C., defeated Boone, Iowa, 7-1; pre-scries favorite Tulsa, Okla., trounced host Bridgeton 11-4, and Portland, Ore., beat Somerville, Mass., 6-4, Monday In the opening of the Babe Ruth World Series. Bridgeton and Somerville play today. The winner of that contest will meet Boone on W e d n e s day. Portland and Charlotte also play on Wednesday. Portland used a four-run first inning to defeat Somer ville. Steve Chamberlain al lowed only three runs In the six innings he worked to take credit for the win. Joe Brown To Meet Louis Molina Friday New York -(UPD- Joe Brown 36, will start his campaign to recapture the world light' weight championship Friday night In a 10-round fight with young Louis Molina in the latter's hometown, San Jose, Calif. I Their bout will not be tele- vised. However, on Saturday night, the return 10-rounder between young middleweights Joey Archer of New York and Jose Gonzalez of Puerto Rico t Madison Square Garden will tbe televised nationally by ABC. This week s major fights: Tuesday: Beaumont, Tex. Ralph Dupas vs. Billy Comp- ton; New Bedford, Mass. Jorge Fernandez vs. John Tor res; Albuquerque, N.M. Cur tis Cokes vs. Joey Limas; Houston, Tex. Rip Randall vs. Guy Sumlin. Wednesday: None schedul ed. Thursday: Erie, Pa. John ny Bizzaro vs. Paddy Read. Friday: San Jose, Calif. Joe Brown vs. Luis Molina; Paterson, N. J. Don McAteer vs. Ernie Smith and Tony Alongi vs. Dusty Rhodes; Los Angeles Eddie Machen v Ernest Terrell. Saturday: New York Gar den Joey Archer vs. Jose Gonzales (TV). Monday's Results Vancouver 2. Seattle 1 Tacoma 6, Salt Lake City 2 San OleRO 7, Hawaii 4 (Exhibition) WnshtnRton (American League) 7, Portland IPCL) 4 . NORTHWEST LRAGDE W. 1.. Snlem 30 22 Tri-Clly 10 22 Yakima 26 25 Lewlston 25 28 Eugene 2.1 20 Wcnalchee 23 31 Prl. .577 .577 .510 .472 .442 .426 Monday's Results Tri-City 5. Wenatchee There are 19 municipalities in the U.S. that are named Independence. BOWLING The Roguette Bowling league will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. at Roxy Ann lanes Openings are available. New bowlers are welcome. nowi.iNO IIKI.I.F.S A meetlnc of Howllne Relies Iracue will be held at 7 p.m Tuesday, Alls. 28, In the nursery at Roxy Ann lanes, All ladles (crested are Invited. State Duck And Goose Season Set at 75 Days Portland -lUPIl- The State Game Commission Monday gave Oregon waterfowl hunt ers a 75-day duck and goose season with bag limits identi cal to last year. The season was adopted within the framework of fed eral migratory bird rules. The duck and goose season was set to open at noon Oct. 20 and extend through Jan. Bag limit for duck hunters will be 4 per day, 8 In pos session. Goose hunters will have a bag limit of 3 per day, 6 in possession. In addition to the dally and possession limit on ducks. I hunters were allowed 2 more mallards in the daily bag and 4 In possession in Baker, Gil liam, Malheur, Morrow, Uma tilla, Union, Wallowa and Wasco counties. The commis- ! sion said the daily bag limit I on geese may also be In creased to 6 providing 3 or more are snow geese. There will be no open sea son on redheads and canvas back ducks or on Ross's geese. The black brant season was set for 75 days, starting Dec. 1 and ending Feb. 13. Bag limits will be 3 per day, 3 in possession. There will be a meeting of all Team Captains and all Elks interested in Bowling In the Elks League, Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Esquire dining room. Ai r.rST ! PAIRINGS: (Nine-Hole Plsy) Mesdamea Wavne Chltwnod. Bert Lageson Jack Bailey. E. S Went lar. R D. Odell Bruce Turner; Paul Havlland W C McCorkle. W. C Tvcer; Willis Williams. Richard Swan. D B Lowry; Rob ert Mclntvre. Vern Collins. B L. Wood: Luke Vorhels. G. L. Lewis. F H. Holmes; Ola Binegar. Jim Quincy, Bert Bufftngton; Jerry McGrew. Mark Taylor. Jack Walk er: Bob VanDuker. Ellis Chartler, Rav Parkhurst; Robert Miksche. George Barnum. H. ft. Gilmer: R. H Leer. Ralph Marlatt. Daryl Carl son: Royal E. Bebb. Paul Seiby; Myers Jones, Neil Jones. i Anvone wishing intormation on pairings may telephone Mrs. C. Gustation or Mrs L. Brooks i BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sha.1 Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street Don't Forget Archery Season! Bear Bows Quivers Arrows Burners Arm Guards Gloves Fletchers Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. Houston at Philadelphia. 2nd I game, postponed, rain. iiuiniuiiiiiiiiimiumimiiiuiiii I 2 GAMES TODAY I Starting 7:15 P.M. MEN'S STATE TOURNEY : OREGON STATE ; SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION AT Memorial Field VA Domiciliary White City Randall's Chuck Wigon, Salem Defending Champions ALL! with THE GENERAL TIRE . KRAFT I RETREADING I . naif it mi ll.fifi J John Wheeler Logging, Medford VV?) Host Team IDUIUIONi liX-'ii-LP E Adulti .. $1.00 : Students .. SOc I Medford z Tournament 2v Sponsor JZ FillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIK i w Why loka hor.ci on your old wofn.aut tiftiT Toko tho gutu work out of iaf driving by Ultma ui ihow you 1h KRAFT RETREAD that ii uttnllHcaUy dtignd for maximum traction and iafty. Com in today. At a fraction of New Tire Costl KRAFTREAO SPECIAL 095 This WMk Only fimeut let-Ail Otilin 70-II Ciclianie Other Sixes Proportionately Low. 1112 Court St. 773-8255 Mechanical Trades Bidding Depository FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Medford, Oregon Bid: August 22, 1962, 5:00 P.M. Bid Depository Closing Time: Mechinice! & Generel Sheet M August 22, 1962, 1:00 P.M. Mechenical - Sheet Metal August 22, 1962, 11:00 A.M. Bids will be received from following crafts: Generel Sheet Metal, Mechanical Plumbing, Healing, Mechanical Sheet Metal, Industry Council Office, 40 S. Kir Slreet, Medford, Oregon. Bid forms, envelopes may be obtained from INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN OREGON AND VICINITY, 40 S. Fir Street, Medford, Telephone 773-5327 or 773-5328. SPECIFY LINIMGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE aLININGER'S DIAL SP 3-7555 CALL. CRUSHED ROCK CONCRETE PIPE 7T