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.
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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
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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
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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,
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Nnon
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"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
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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
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ta una
CMJTf
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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
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