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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1962)
Anne Decker Plays Her Links Hostess By MARTIN GLEASON Rochester, N.Y 1UPI1 De fending champion Anne Quast Decker, a house guest of Mrs. Jean Trainor, faced her host today in the third round of the 62nd U.S. Women's Amateur jolf championship. The 23-year-old Mrs. Deck er who lives in Marysville, Wash., arrived here last week and accepted an invitation to tay at the Trainor home dur ing the week-long, match-play tournament. Now she finds Mrs. Trainor blocking her quest for a third United States Golf association women's title. Both women scored impres live f irst-and-second-round victories to set up their 18 hole clash today over the roll ing, well-kept Country Club of Rochester course. Mrs. Decker, showing the form that earned the top prize in 1958 and 1961, over powered Helen Reynolds, Mansfield Center, Conn. 8 and 7, on Monday and was just as good Tuesday in a 5 and 4 triumph over Marjorie Burns, Greensboro, N.C. Beats Daughter After Mrs. Trainor handed Donna Kosar, Cuyahoga Falls, GONZALEZ CHECKED Philadelphia -OIPD- Outfield er Tony Gonzalez of the Phil adelphia Phillies is undergo ing observation and treatment of a back ailment at Temple University hospital today. Gonzalez is believed to be suffering from sacroiliac trouble. THE GENERAL BRAKE SPECIAL FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings en All Makes and Models FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY All Brake Reline Jobs GUARANTEED 30,000 Miles or 1 Year on Pro-rata Basis 1112 Court GET NEW BOTTLES! (No deposit; no Get Blitz-Weinhard beer in the new spacc-savcr bottles. Try a six-pak and you'll agree it's the handiest way to enjoy the Time-Perfected beer. These handy, no-deposit, no-return bottles save space in your refrigerator and protect Blitz-Weinlmrd's Time-Perfected flavor. And remember, no other brewery in the West can match BWz-Weinhard's years of skill and expe rience at blending nature's finest ingredients into a perfect beer. Get Blitz-Weinhard beer today! It's Time -Perfected ! Ohio, a 4 and 2 licking Mon day, she treated her daughter roughly Tuesday. Mrs. Train or, who won the Rochester Women's district crown 13 straight times and 17 In all, ground out a methodical 4 and 3 victory over 20-year-old Anne Trainor. The Decker-Trainor winner and 15 other third-round sur vivors move into today's aft ernoon playoffs. Such tournament-tested vet erans as Joanne Gimderson, Barbara Mclntire, Phyllis YACHT RACE SLATED C a s c a i s , Portugal UPD Weather conditions permit ting, the 1962 world "star" class yachting championship was expected to get under way today with 73 starters, 15 from the United States. Lack of wind prevented Tuesday's event. CRAIG LEFT BEHIND New York -IUPD- Righthand er Roger Craig remained be hind Tuesday as the New York Mets left on a road trip. Suffering from a sore back, Craig will undergo X-rays and tests in New York. WILMA SCORED WIN Oslo, Norway -(UPII- Despite a slow start, Olympic cham pion Wilma Rudolph Ward of the United States won the 100 meters dash - an invitation run at the Norway-Denmark track meet Tuesday. A crowd of 8,000 watched Mrs. Ward finish a half second in front of Sweden's Maj-Lena Lund strom with a time of 11.8. TIRE Mi ton RE LINE Phone 773-8255 IplL On oB 11 iiL Tires and It BLITZ - WEINHARD'S "SPACE-SAVER" Preuss, Judy Bell, Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. Frances Smith, Ruth Porter, and Sheila Vaughn kept pace with the Decker-Trainor duo. But the pressure caught up with former tennis great Al- MedfordWtribuni SIPdDMTS Secondary Defense Being Strengthened By DICK DEW boston-flJPU- Already boast ing one of the tightest ground defenses in the American Football league, the Boston Patriots will ride or fal' this season on a rebuilt aerial net work. The Patriots wound up as the young league's top ground defense specialists last season but at the same time they were the worst in the league on pass defense. Naturally, Mike Holovak, who took over the club from Lou Saban in the middle of the 1961 season, has spent most of his pre-season time concentrating on his defen sive secondary. Admitting that his reserve strength is not what he vould like it to be, Holovak said it's "still too early to see how much depth we've added. We've got some fine rookies including linebacker Nick Buoniconti of Notre Dame, guard Billy Neighbors of Ala bama, and center and guard Bob Stem of Syracuse. If they all continue to develop, we've helped ourselves a good deal. O'Hanley it Back "Then we've got Ross O' Hanley back in our defensive secondary. He was called into the Air Force early last sea son and we spent all year missing .him. But he's back and we picked up Dick Felt from New York in the trade for Butch Songin," Holovak add-. The Patriots' biggest offen sive problem is to keep quar terback Babe Parilli . free from injury. A nine -season pro veteran, Parilli has play, ed nearly all of the Patriots' exhibition games on offense. His only backing is former Michigan State quarterback Tom Yewcic, a veteran whose service behind Songin and Parilli the past two years has been strictly as punting spe cialist. Boston's ground attack will again be built around former North western All-America Ron Burton, the fleet half back who began to arrive only after Holovak took over the Patriots. Calling Burton the "best back in the league," Holovak has the veteran Jim Crawford behind him at left half with tee pass-catcher MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON thea Gibson, American Curtis Cup Captain Polly Ann Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex., British Curtis Cup player Ann Lesley Irvin and 1948 titleholder Grace Lenczyk Cronin, Hartford, Conn. by Boston Jimmy Colclough at fl. nker. His fullback assignment, believed a closed issue, was suddenly reopened last week when regular Billy Lott un derwent knee surgery that will sideline him for at least six weeks. That left Tommy Garron as head man in the key position with a Crawford shift possible. Split End Set Holovak has little problem at split end where Gino Cap pellettl, the league's leading scorer as a top receiver and place-kicker, holds forth. However, the veteran Tommy Stephens at tight end has suf fered from a series of injur ies and was home for a week of rest following hospitaliza tion following the latest ail ment. The veteran starting offen sive line will likely Include Charley Long and Gerry De Lucca at tackle, Tony Sardis- co and Chuck Leo at guard, and Walt Cudzik at enter, with Neighbors and Stem strong replacements. The ranking defensive unit is expected to have Capt. Bob Dee and Larry Eisenhauer at ends wit'i Jim Hunt and Dick Klein at tackles. Buoniconti could push in among line backers Tom Addison, Harry Jacobs, Rommie Loudd and Frank Robotti. Holdovers Fred Bruney and Don Webb join O'Hanley and Felt as likely secondary starters. Two Children Hurt In Valley Mishap Two children were injured in a two-vehicle accident at the Gibbon and Table Rock rds. Intersection last night, state police said. James Orval Blair, 2, and Richard Dale Blair, four months, both of 725 Beekman ave., Medford, were treated at a local doctor's office for facial cuts and head injuries, officers said. Involved was a car driven by David Dale Boatwright, 24, of route 2, box 669V4, Cen tral Point, and a pickup truck driven by David Denton Blair, 24, of 725 Beekman ave., Medford, according to police. return) Pin Play To End on Labor Day Century 21 Bowling tourna ment at Roxy Ann lanes will end on Labor day. Major changes in standings last week saw Eugene Emer alds roll 5048 for second spot among teams and Bill Lan dowski, Fortuna, Calif., card 1302, good for third in scratch singles. Leaders now are Jim Smith, Eugene, 1330 in scratch sin gles, Doug Johnson, Long Beach, Calif., 1387 in handi cap singles and Certainteed Products, Medford, 5151, in teams. Vern Fowler, Eugene, re cently rolled a 298 game in the tourney. The portsider threw 11 strikes then rolled a little light on his 12th ball to leave the three and nine pins standing. TOURNEY LEADERS: Scratch stntlrs Jim Smith, Eu ircne. 1330: Doujc Johnson, Long Beach. Calif.. 1303: Bill Landow ki. Fortuna, Calif. 1302: Lloyd Edman. Eugene. 1276: Don Le bold. Salem, 127'; Leo Cruise. Seattle. 1261: Ra t Kronsor. Sa lem, 1259: Hal Gardner, Vancou ver. Wash., 1252: Earl Bush. Seattle. 1248: Sam Soreiuen, Med. (ord, 1238. Handicap ilnrlri Johnson 13B7; Donald Kutz, Eugene, 1376; Ed man 1330; Waldo Richards. Port land, 1316: Ray Lawless. Medford, 1312: James Lowell. Coos Bay, 1307; Earl Anthonv. Portland, 1304; Irv Athman, Crescent Cltv. Calif.. 1303. George Starnes, El Cerrito. Calif.. 1303. Theron Kar rlck. Medford. 1301. Team s Certainteed Products, Meaiora, siai: smeraia Lanes. Eu gene, .1048; All-Coast One, Vancou ver. 3014: Crescent City Drifters. 4093: Medford Lanea 4987; Coul ters Five. Medford, 4987: Fowler Five. Medford. 4978: Blnham Five. Medofrd. 4970; Yreka Merchants 4V0d. British Monkeys Enjoy Centrally Heated Building Birmingham, England (UPD -Britons who have virtually vetoed central heating, first introduced centuries ago by Julius Caesar's invading Ro mans, pointed with pri " re cently to an $84,000 modern building - and alloted it to apes. The latest addition to the Dudley zoo here is the new ape house. People should have it so good. unlike 95 per cent of hu man residents in England, the four gorillas, two orang utangs and four chimpanzees who live in this pastel-painted pets' penthouse enjoy central heating. The heating and overhead Infra-red unit keep the tem perature at an even 65-70 de grees - nice weather for a jungle denizen. It i a safe bet that the apes' keepers get comfort rom gas fires and hot water bottles. The house was designed by architects who studied zoo houses in Basle, Zurich, Ber lin. Hamburg and Antwerp It cost 30,000 pounds ($84,- 000), or about three times what a better English home goes for these days. Picture Window- Most of the people of Bir mingham peer at the world outside their homes through tiny leaded panes. But the Dudley anthropoids have a view from an armor - plate glass picture window. This bit of monkey busi ness boasts every modern convenience, i n c 1 u d 1 g a brand new kitchen unit where vltamin-enrichec. ape food is prepared. If the food doesn't agree with a chimp, he can totter off to a special hospital and welfare center where zoo staffers ten! to his medicinal needs. The huge picture window replaces the old, degrading Iron bars which are standard equipment for most apes liv ing In less luxurious captiv ity. Outside the house, how ever, a mat and an electric fence separate the apes from their public. Zoo officials, not surpris ingly, explained that this pro tection Is meant primarily for the apes. It's true, they said that a gorilla may try to lunch on a child. But, on the other hand, children carry germs and an ape who can swing through a jungle Is not necessarily immune to such human diseases as bronchitis a common disease among the un-centrally-hcated peo ple of Birmingham. Mission Is Planned By Methodist Church Chicago-WD-Eleven Chris tians from 10 countries will arrive in the United States in September for a three month "Mission to America' evangelistic effort The leaders, from Africa Asia, Latin America and Europe, will spend six to eight riavi in each Methodist church or organization to which they are Invited. STEEL FORMULA Cleveland Stainless steel first cime Into prominence In Noise Elimination Methods Suggested For Easier New York il'PH As a home owner you probably put up a pretty good defense against dirt, sun. wind, rain, heat, cold, pollen and burglars-but what about noise? Homes today arc probably the noisiest ever. We have a great number of appliances that entertain and save us work, but they do make noise. Wall, floor and ceiling and big glass surfaces reflect and intensify noise. You can stop most noise by throttling television, radio, doorbell, dog and children, then plugging your ears to achieve soundless splendor. But if you don't want to elim inate the sounds of life, just control them, the Insulation Board Institute has some sug gestions. The general idea is to soften all sound-reflecting surfaces, Women's Golf Winners of last week's ladies day medal play at Rogue Valley Country club were: A group, Mrs. Russ Acheson; B group, Mrs. War ren Bayliss; C group, Mrs. William Cowning; D group, Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore; nine-hole group, Mrs. Paul Selby. Mrs. F. H. Holmes and Mrs. E. S. Wentjar tied for nine hole runnerup. Because of the Southern Oregon tournament there will be no ladies' day play on Thursday. Aug. 30. The pair ings for the first Thursday of September are posted. The regular monthly luncheon usually set for that day has been postponed until later in the month. (Pairlnes for Soet. 8. 1962. is notes piayersi Mcsdamea William Schcl. Torn Tubhs. E. W. Slckels. Gordon Reeves: Richard Rementerin. Leon ard Schildt. Richard Schwann. William T. Clark; Warren Bnyliss. Kotjerl Morris. Hay r rlsble. F. G. Bunch: Walter Shavlor. Charlea Gustafson. Harvey Woods. R. H. Torhelm: Al Williams. R. Ren Tav. lor. Robert Palmer. T. A. Culbert son Jr.: Ken McHunh. Richard Finch. Frank Tamney. Brian Doug lass; S. A. Peters. Russ Acheson, Galen Sanner, Llnvd Brooks; Ed Milne, Randall Glfford. Kenneth Teeter. Frank Bcnesh. Mcsdamea R. M. Sorenson. WHVne Struhle, E. C. Trumhly, R. B. Knight: W. L. Slark. S. L. Stark. Robert DeLorme. Howard Scrog gln: M. Donald McGcHrv, Andrew Foley Thomas Lorenr. Earle Tlchenor: Arthur Wood. Jim Bnv- iiss, jack Mx, Dick Mouse: Law rence Buonocore, Rny Stewart, George Pearson, Charles Swenson; Tony Cappello, F. L. Brewer, Jer ry Olson. John Day; W. H. Pvle. Lou C. McLaughlin, R. E. Ran dalph, Wayne Saflev; C. H. Bar rel!, William Cowning, J, A. Dic key. Reese Alexander. Here's your chance fo save on these tires which the factory has priced down to us to clear space in factory warehouses for incoming stocks. 1 K mf lfactory-1' the I market as -. " ()VC,1 rayon co.. 1,yrC!S iUficd with Trcad fortified l'vr i ;n" ' Incf ...melirsj" f "cVJ JnRn Hazard f vm;; ?"Tt leord rZT-Jr: iV''. Nylon I eoid With " Mum mown, GATES GUARANTEE covers ANY failure for full warranty period. Should tire fail for any reason fexcept repairable punctures), you got a new lire, wnn lull credit for unused milcace, based on Gates nation wide, standard adjustment schedule. INSTANT CREDIT -NO MONEY DOWN Your eld tlrt mokei the down paymtnt. Buds Living concentrating first in rooms where the family congregates most-living and dining rooms, kitchen, family and recreation rooms. One of the most effective silencers is acoustical ceiling tile which can convert the ceiling from a reflector to an absorber of as much as 70 per cent of the excess noise that hits it. The tile comes in a great variety of finishes and patterns and it is an easy do-it-yourself project for the handyman who can fasten the tile with mastic, staple or nail it to wood furring strips or slide it into metal channels. The Institute advises also: -Pay attention to hard sur faces other than the ceiling. Large expanses of glass, like picture windows, or hard wall surfaces reflect noise. Put up curtains or drapes. -Use carpeting to silence floor sounds. Even a couple of throw rugs in the family room or children's rooms will dull many sharp sounds. So will carpeting or rubber treads on stairs. Several times during the course of the day, stop and listen; try to isolate the ex cess sound you hear, trace it to the source and see what can be done to reduce the noise. Lubricate Appliances For instance: -Make sure all appliances are well lubricated. Heavier appliances, like the refrigera tor, should be mounted on re silient furniture glides or rub ber pads. -Install anti-rattle hardware on windows: re-putty loose glass; re-caulk outside window and door jambs; install weath er stripping. -Oil door hinges and locks. Use weathcrstripping on out side and Inside doors. Install pneumatic door closers and thresholds that automatically SECRET SERVICE Washington - The U. S. se cret service bureau was es tablished i i 1860 and its on ly function then was to ap prehend and prosecute coun terfeiters. PAPAL CENTER Rome - The Vatican did not become the official residence of the popes of the Roman Ca tholic church until some time late in the fourteenth century. Absentee voting is permit ted in 34 of the states. best on cold iuw. TVB11C, -d cord. Nnon -iS-monlh ,.rf,nd - WIZ eo'new.carrayo" Itirea-Thw VL've ever off"'" 1 rr- ' -,vl i A ' iookin,r f:(. lri With rm art whitest white DTI Tire "snug-up" to the bottom of the door when it is closed. Install rubber door stops. -Squeaks in flooring often can be eliminated with a well placed finishing nail. Bridg ing between floor joists when MICHELIN "X" Whitewalls 4. Ti - - - . . T?Zi. ii SPECIAL ORDER ONLY! BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE 1600 N. Riverside In 1959, Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale hit 18 batters, highest in the National League since 1915. And for four years, he lead the league in knocking down battel's. This year, that is the only record he's not threatening. Drysdale denies any new-found kindliness. In Family Weekly he tells why he has calmed his temper and the reasons he is headed for a top record winning season. Be sure to read, "Baseball's Bad Boy Turns Good." September 2nd Issue XVGGlcljr wi,hyour MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE LAST 3 DAYS! uanuaj 1 6.70-15 black, lubi-iyp 0 i..taxa mi itlrtodoble l,ad-ln brand vires. Plus lor oJ 'lnodobu Iroda-ln. ta una CMJTf xchanse A 13 exposed in the basement also may be an easily-corrected noise-maker. -Ask your plumber and fur nace man about ways to quiet plumbing, heating and air con ditioning systems. " i NOW AVAILA3LE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SIZES: 155x380 (5.60x15) 165x380 (5.90x15) Ph. 773-7745 I STILL PITCH THEM TIGHT Says DON DRYSDALE 670-15 black, tube-tYP' . olultox""'1 ;.,r..dobl Itade-i"- Mi fACTOIT DISTRIBUTOR WHOKtallllTAH the early 1900 s and was In troduced by an English In 1600 N Riverside Ave. Phone 773-774$ ventor.
