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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1963)
2 B Winners Listed in Pin Tourney Olson Lawyer Lumber with 2817, Southern Oregon Tal low with 2771 and Zcphrettcs with 2678 were the winners respectively, Classes A, B and C in the city tournament of the Medford Woman's Bowl ing association. ' Singles tltlists were Doro ty Veal with 623 in Class A, Wilma Logan with 645 in Class B and Alta Hancock with 622 in Class C In doubles the vlctorys were Anna Dale Bohannon and Karen Smith with 1182 In A. Grace Hunter and Ell lng Hunting with 1195 in B ad Kathryn Cox and vetia Higday with 1222 in C. All - events crowns were claimed by Karen Smith in A. Honey Hobba in B and Kathryn Cox in C. Respec tive scores were 1630, 1S55 and 1396. Awards will be made at the 9:30 a.m. spring break fast meeting on Sunday, April 21, at Rogue Valley Country club. Tickets for the event may be obtained from the team captains. Number of res erations which can be taken Is limited. Tourney leaders were: TEAMS .., A niu.H.l.wuar -H 1 7 Medford Yardage 3752. the Clock 2720, Brave Bull (Medford Laneai 2713. Brave uuii inoxy Ann until SMBj Claki B Southern Oregon Tat low 2771. Brown'i Trucklnc 271)1 Reter Fruit company 2S02. Croiby Moon aenu. ota wove i lltM I ftfjlillltlies Y Beauty Salon 2069, Moore's Patio nop zud.it DOUBLII f 'lam A Ana Dale Bohannon anrl Kari-n Smith 11R2: Jfrl Hutton and Ann Taylor 1147: Loia siapn mna and Katht Jannlngi 1129: Kail nan. Audrey Swoape and Elaine Gar- riion 1125: Edith Cununlngi and Hflrni- Cuiav 1124 Claii B Grace Hunter and EIHng Hunting 1103: Mlkki Dyer and Irma WTlllami 1180; Dorla Dunphy and Marlon Nobbi 1142; Lucille Flihar and Jan Coulter 1131; Betty Walaa and Gayla Dixon 1126. Clan C - Kathryn Cox and Vetia Higday 1222: Shirley Raney and Julie Net 1134: Juantla Bren ner and Toman Urien 1094. RlMil KS Clan A Dorothy Veal 623, Roaa Young 017, Vivian Rogers 613. Andrea Walla 606, Ethel Champion 603. Clati B Wllma Logan 845, Lu Tlppett 637, Joyce Thornton 626. Nancy Sundman 608, Lucy Sawyer 606. C1ai C Alta Hancock 622. Higday 300. Cox 3B7, Raney 576. Joedene Chahoude 362. All EVENTS Clua A Smith ,630, Betty RrlnhoMz 1623, Gertie Blind .612, Culy 1611. Hunting 1601 Clau B Honey Hthha 1A33, Otllc Watch 1338, Thornton 1323. Ttnnett UT7. Lorrtta Morton 1477. Clau C Cox 1308. Higday 1360. Hancock 1342, uunpny Ducks Gain 12th Win Eugene -IUPD- Undefeated Oregon scored its 12th con secutive baseball' victory and its sixth shutout by blanking Pacific 7-0 Thursday on Howe field. The Ducks got all the runs they needed when throe walks and a two-run single by Ed Vctter accounted for four runs. Oregon collected only seven hits, all singles. Fred Fcttengill and Jon Livingston each had two. Pitchers Thatch McLeod, Loyd Gallahcr and Don Ducrr each allowed the Badgers one hit. They combined for six strikeouts and seven walks. Bob Miller Has Chance To Show Houston, Tex. - IlIPli Dob Miller, witlt disregard for his 1-12 pitching record for the New York Motl last year. Is looking for a slot on the Los Angeles pitching rotation and has an opportunity to show his stuff tonight agains! the winlcss Houston Colts. The first three positions in the Dodger pitching rotation are nailed down tight, espe cially after the first three games when Don Drysdale. Sandy Koufax and Johnny Podres went the route each time. NAMES EAGLES' PRICE Philadelphia - iDPH - Frank McNamee, president o fthc Philadelphia Eagles. Thurs day placed a minimum sale price tag of 14,830,000 on the National Football league team. McNamee has notified the club's stockholders that he has called a meeting April 19 to discuss sale of the Eagles. BRAKES RELINED PERFORANCE RATED Super Heavy Duty All 4 Wheel. Including labor n All U.S. Can and Vt'Ton Truck. 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 111 N. Court St., 2 tlscki South of Big Y, Hiway 99. M.idford-OPEN SAT. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 COMET HURDLES - Crater high's Paul Bransom demonstrates his hurdling talent to Coach Ed Knapp, center, and teammate Gary Wald. Bransom and Wald will be among Comet entrants on Saturday in the MEDFORDvJ'JvTRIBUVB SPORTS SO Circuit Schools In Hayward Relays At Eugene Track and field competi tion for Southern Oregon con ference high schools this Sat urday will be at University of Oregon's Hayward field at Eugene. The District 6 A-l crews will run, throw and jump in the 27th annual Hayward re lays. Medford, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls arc billed for entry in the metropolitan di vision. Crater and Ashland will contend in Class A. South Salem in metro and Gary Player Sets Pace Greensboro, N. C. - UPH - Gary Player, No. 2 money winner on the pro circuit, led a field of 1M pros and ama teurs into the second round today of the $33,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tourna ment. The 27-year-old South Af rican fired a flvc-undcr-par 66 Thursday to set the pace In the first day of the four-day 26th annual Greensboro Open. Lionel Hcbcrt was one stroke back with a 67 after 18 holes of the 72-holc tourna ment. His brother, Jay Hebert, was one stroke back at 6B with five other pros. Hill Climb On Sunday Grants Pass Rogue Valley Motorcycle club will conduct a hill climb on Sunday, April 14. The event will be at the new city-county dump at Grants Pass. It will have a 1 p.m. starting time. Notices of the meet have been sent to all parts of Ore gon and northern California. The Grants Pass and Medford areas arc expected to be well represented. The climb will be run in double elimination. T h e r e will be two motorcycles going tip the hill at the same time. ThOM wishing to participate or watch are advised to fol low the lime Iroin Sixth or Seventh and G sts.. here. ELLIS TO START San Diego. Calif. - IUPI' -Sammy Ellis will pitch Satur day's Pacific Coast league opener for San Dicco against Taeoma. Manager Don Heff. ner said Ellis, who has just returned from Cincinnati, would be his starter Ellis hurled a no-hitter for the Padres against Tacoma last season. FIGHTS FRIDAY BOUT Portland i I'PI Andy Krudalt. Portland. and veteran Qa nt (Honey Bean Bryant nl TUCton, Arii. battled to a in-round draw In a light at thr Portland Armory Tnurtdaj night. mm . Jkl K -4 Saturday Cottage Grove in Class A arc defending champs. Cottage Grove's Lions will bid for an eighth straight crown. PIL Not Entered Portland Interscholastic and Metropolitan league schools will not enter the Haywards this year. They will have their own 21-school meet. The mat ters of time, cost and limit on number of participants influ enced the decision. South Salem's strength in its title defense lies in its two- mile, high jump, shot put and 440-yard relay teams. All four of the two-mile relay team members, Jim and Jack Price, Bob McAlplne and Terry Thompson have times of un der two minutes. The Prices and McAlplne were members of the crew which set the Hay ward record of 8:03.0. The Saxons reportedly will try to boat the national standard of 7:40.0. 14 In Metro A field of 14 schools will contend in the metro class. Sixteen aggregations are list ed in Class A. The meet opened today with B and C division contests and a total of 1,200 athletes are expected to be In action over the two days. Field events start at 1 p.m. and running events at 3 p.m. Coach Dean Benson has in dicated a 27-man Medford squad for the Eugene jaunt. He reported mat uroaa jump er and sprinter Jim Hill will be missing from action tor me second straight week end. Hill Is recuperating from a case of blood poisoning which re sulted from a boil on his knee. Benson said that the Black Tornado has had "its share of tips and downs" this week be cause of flu and colds. Coach Ed Knapp of Crater also listed a 27-man crew. Colds and little chance to work out have hampered the Comets. mi in nun ROSTER! Shot put relay Chuck Kimball. Inhii Tiinst.tr Jefl llui'iii iilh. broad jump relay OUb Mitchell, Uoyd Hammorts, Jh Cain) dlieui Tim Murray, TUnglM) Javelin Murray, Tunnies pole vault numinous and Up Wayne Turpin huh tumn Dale Heme, Uu-k Foebury. Turpin: 4io and two Among Mike Utehele, Seutt Hum,.- aon. RICK Larson. Mike wautini Jtm Henry and Bill Warner: mile llampaon, Walter Yerslratv Steve Tuewi. Gary GrUftn; 2-mlle Steve Toewa. frank Toews, Jim Snod grant, Dennia Brim. hack; dis tance medley QrOfl Sw anion. Snnrigrasv Doug Aiken. Drumhaek: ahutlle hurdles Roy Shaw. Dave Durant, Steve Root and Uon Drlgkell: high hurdles Among Shaw. UrUkell. Durant- t RATER RUSTKR: Shot put John Harris. Tom Crawford. Forrest Young, broad )ump Paul Braniom. Chuck Tay lor. Vern Swanaon. high jump Jim Rainey. Ralph Kercher. Jim Kingslien. Alan Bray, pole vault Craig Faulkner. Phil Brown, jave lin Gary Berentaon, discus Harris, 440 Mike Mowry. Bran son. Dennis Ryeron. Gary Wald: 2-mtlr Gar Price, Don Thomp son. Fred Marshall. Jim Askwtth. flflO Bransom. Rverson. Swanson, Wald; distance medley Terry Mooster. AMWtth, Uave Skellotv l.eroy Mlnm r shuttle hurdlea Swanson Armstrong Bran torn utile relay price. Marshall. Norm Kurr Swanson; alternates Larry Glawc, Dan Mainuaring, Jim Pitt $1495 MEDFORD Class A division of the Hayward relays at Eugene. Crater perennially is a top con tender in the division. Bransom is a sprint man and broad jumper as well as a hurdler and Wald is a sprinter. IN RELAYS Jim Snodgrass, above, will run for Medford high on Saturday in the met ropolitan division of the Hay ward relays at Eugene. He is scheduled to run one of the alf-mile legs of the two-mile relay and the quarter-mile segment of the distance medley. Bavasi Nips Criticism Of Alston Los Angeles - HIPP - E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, general man ager of the Los Angeles Dodg ers, refused to amplify today on published reports that he conferred with the Dodger players before their opening game in Chicago in order to nip criticism of manager Wal ter Alston. Los Angeles writers de scribed tlie secret meeting as move to halt criticism by some players of Alston's han dling of the club which faded in the latter stages of the pen nant race last year and drop ped the playoff series to the San Francisco Giants. ' The writers were lold by Bavasi that the players were popping off against Alston during the spring, and indi cated some had their own ideas about who should be manager. Bavasi said he asked the players in the pre-opencr dis- cussian if they thought that they couldn't win the pennant under the present setup, and Bavasi received no expres sions of doubt. Bavasi would not Identify the gripers, except to say none of the lop stars were in volved HOCKEY WF.STF.RN I l .l I Southern IHvislon (Second Round-Best of Severn w ia or oa Ran Francisco ..... 2 I 14 tl Portland .1 2 II H Thursday s Result San Francisco . Portland 3 FREE BOWLING LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES 4 LESSONS -Tues. thru Fri. m 1 yl W R0XY ANN BOWLING LANES 2375 South Pacific Hwy. Phono 772-7171 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hink DVoss Tuesday night the game commission heard suggestions from all those interested in the big game regulations to be considered for this year. Most of the suggestions were that the commission stop set ting seasons on doe deer. The majority opinion of those present was that the commis sion was making a mistake in allowing the taking of any thing but bucks. A MISTAKE For the benefu of lhost who think Ihii writer cm find no wrong with the game commis sion, let them take note that it says here that the commit lion hai made a mistake. The mistake was in holding a meet ing and allowing suggestions as to how the deer herds of OI Oregon should be managed. This would give rise to an assumption on the part of those attending the meeting that they know enough about the manaaement of deer to be able to say what should be done. It gives everyone the mistaken impression that he is an expert because he is al lowed to kill off part of the deer population each year. How many lawyers ask for suggestions from truck driv ers as to how to handle a case of law? How many loggers ask school teachers how they should fall timber? How many doctors ask plumbers how to perform an operation? Do we go to farmers for advice on how to plan a community? What kind of logic is there in thinking that a person who has training or experience in one field is an expert in a field in which he has no train ing or experience? Does shooting a deer make a person an expert in deer management? Does nailing two pieces of wood together make a person an expert on timber management? Does buying a T-bone steak make a person an expert on butch ering? Does the ability to swim make a person an ex pert on ocean currents? What kind of logic is there in think ing a person is an expert when he is only acquainted with the subject? LOGIC? It is a strange sort of logic that insists a person should be taken seriously when he ventures an opinion that has as its strongest supporting evidence the similar opinion of others. This is the same logic kept tomatoes poisonous for many years. And now we are told that there are no deer because so many people aren't .seeing very many EVIDENCE How many of us can be honest enough to admit we don't know enough about deer, their habits, what they eat, and what they need to slay alive to be able to say what is needed to maintain them? To condemn a program of management set up by train ed people should require more than casual observation and majority opinion. An in vestigation by people who are trained and experienced in game management would ap pear to be the way to gather evidence on the question, and a better answer than letting Tom. Dick, or Harry decide how deer should be managed. OPENING DAY The 20th of this month marks the opening of trnut season in the following places locally: The upper Rogue river, in cluding tributaries, above Laurelhurst (Peyton) bridge and Big Butte creek and tribu taries above Coblcigh rd bridge. Fish lake. Howard Prairie lake, Hyatt take, Lake of the Woods, Squaw lakes, and Wil low Creek reservoir. Trout may not be less than six inches in length, and 10 fish, but not more than five over 12 inches of which not more than two fish arc over 20 inches, constitutes the bag limit per day. Starts at 1 P.M. Ends at 2:30 P.M. REGISTER NOW! Instructor Wanda Booth leading So. Ore. Bowler Free Coffee FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE THE ANGLER'S LOG The first salmon of the season was counted over the board at Gold Ray dam last Tuesday morning. The storms and high water in the lower river have hopes fairly high in the upper river. This means there ought to be a fairly good escapement past the boats in the lower river and give us good fish'ng up here. Klamath River - Reports from the Happy Camp area tell of fish from three to seven pounds that will take cluster eggs or night crawlers. Fish ing for trout or yellow perch behind Iron Gate is reported to be on the fabulous side. Rogue River - Six salmon were reported taken last week I hnfnro thr mm,,- , , . , A A , , . A Th.v fatron a, nUrJ, nd below. Savage Rapids ought to have a few available for this week end but only if things dry off a little. ! THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The reports that stream con dilions will be very poor I aren t too encouraging for those of us who hope for big ger and better runs of steel head and salmon. The only bright spot is the continued progress on the Rogue Basin project and the hope that these plans wil provide the water for these fish. GOOD LUCK! Hedrick 9th Winner in Track Tiff Hedrick Junior high ninth grade, with first in 11 events and sweeps in six, downed the Crater frosh track team 95'2 to 26' 2 yesterday. Dave Skelton won the 1,320-yard run and the 660 for Crater and Dave Traut man the 150-yard dash for the Comet?. For the Hornets Ken Trop ple took the 75, 330 and broad jump and Bill Durante the javelin and shot. Neil Shaw set a Hedrick record of 136 feet 1 inch for the new lighter discus. RESULTS: High hurdles Outlay, H. Dames. H; Cox, H. 11.0. Hich jump Tie first. Zacha rins and Hurt. H; tie second, Kin ney, C. and Wilson. H- 3 feci 73 Tropple, H; Trainman, C. Ginn. t. 8.2. Javelin Durante. H: Stewart, U; Dickson, H- 137-2. Discus Shaw, Hi Smith, C; Baker. H. 136-1. Shot put Durante, H: Schwln ler, H; Mutter, H. 33-tl1,,. 1320 Skelton. C; Hurt, H; Thompson. C. Pole vault Collins. H; tie sec ond. Zaehariui and Buroh, H. y-o. 330 Tropple. H; Schwinler. Hi Ron Mannous, C. 3fl.fi. Low hurdles Ginn. H: Gullcv. H. Bcrtrand. H. 13.2. 150 Trautman. C; Durante, H; Shaw. If. 16.8. Broad jump Tropple, H: Burch. Hi Za chart us, H. 17.5 660 Skelton, C, Thompson, C; Hay dock, H. 1:40.9. 440 relay Hedrick iDurante. Cox, Shaw, Tropplci 48.0, Roseburg Net Victor Central Point Roseburg defeated Crater high 7 to 1 yesterday in a tennis match. Robert Bruce scored the sin gles victory for Crater. RESULTS: Singles Don Mike Gardner, C, Harris, R. def Lc: 6-2; Robert BrtlCi Harris. R. rlef 6-3. 6-3; Mike Dewey, c, 6-0. , C. def. Don Mul key. 7-5. 7-5; Rick Reian, r. def. chff Pinkham. c 6-2. 6-3; Bob McKey. R. def. Joe McCalvy. C, fi-1. 6-4, Mike Hoff man, R, def. Mike Turner. C, 6-2. 6-4. Doublet D. Harris and M, Harris. R, def Gardner and Dewev. C. 6-0, 6-3; Regan and McKey. R. def Bruce and McCalvy, C 8-3 TRU y I 9 CONCRETE the STRONGER WITH AGE building material if TjHjjjljX Concrete & Equipment Divuion of CSC Concrctt Stctl Corporjhon i 248 E McAndrews Rd. 9 Hot Line To Pittsburgh Pays Off for Washington Senators United Press International The Washington Senators aren't beine consulted about that "hot line" between Wash-1 and struck out six. He also ington, D.C.. and Moscow but ( had two singles one driving they sure are in favor of the j in two runs in the fourth, one between the nation's cap-: inning and the other leading ital and Pittsburgh, Pa. to a run in the sixth. Tony The Washington to Pitts-1 Martinez and Gene Green had burgh "hot line" has been Cleveland's hits, used by two different Senator The White Sox spoiled Bo general managers in a little i Belinksy's evening for both more than 18 months with himself and fiance Mamie results that must make Pirate J Van Doren by taking advant G.M. Joe Brown flinch every age of his wildness to score lime uie pnojuu mifto. On June 29, 1961 Ed Doner- fv HiaipH Brmim and obtain - ed Tom Cheney from the Pir - I o(M Thr.n on Dec. 14. 1962. George Selkirk tried the same number and acquired catcher Don Lepert for the Senators, Both Cheney and Leppcrt arc reacting to the change like a pair of G.I 'a who have just a f . - eifcI-M been transferred from biberid to Paris t. 1 ,- uitu. Hurls One-Hltier Cheney, who last Sept. 12 set a major league record by strking out 21 batters in a 16 inning game, made his 1963 debut for the Senators ' with a one-hitter Thursday night while Leppcrt, who hit only three homers all last season for the Pirates, belted three and knocked in five runs in support of his batterymate. The result was an 8-0 vic tory over the Boston Red Sox that put the Senators in the win column for the first time this season. The Baltimore Orioles achieved their best start in a decade when they beat the New York Yankees. 41, for their third straight victory; the Detroit Tiger downed the Cleveland Indians, 6-1, and the Chicago White Sox defeat ed the Los Angeles Angels, 3-1, in other AL games. Two homers by John (Book) Powell and the five-hit pitch ing of Milt Pappas enabled the Orioles to spoil the world champion Yankee's home op ener. Powell hit a two-run homer to snap a 1-1 tic in the fifth and also connected in the seventh. Pappas allow ed the Yankee run on a fourth-inning homer by Mick ey Mantle. New York ace Whiley Ford suffered the de feat. Mossi Leads Tigers Don Mossi. one of the Tig ers' big question marks, pitch ed a perfect game for 8V3 Gary Durfee Hurls No-Hitter for Henley Klamath Falls - Gary Dur fee pitched a no-hit game here yesterday when Henley high downed Sacred Heart 4 to 0 in Rogue league baseball. He walked six and fanned eight. Henley 101 002 04 Sacred Heart 000 000 O n Durfee and Rand; Davis Martinet. RESTAURANT "A Good Place To tat" Open Daily ... 6 a.m. Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7 510 North Riverside - MIX 4 1 i aOV lpDINE HERE innings and wound up with , a two-hitter. Mossi. only 11-13 in 1962, didn't walk a batter u.. ... ...... s and assume a lead they held 1 behind the four-inning slutt 1 out relief pitching of Hoyt j Wilhelm. Floyd Robinson. homered off Belinsky for the White Sox' first run and i rookie Pete Ward had two : triples. ; . I4NB8CORE8; American League : Baltimore ooi 020 1004 r 1 New York 000 100 00 1 3 0 Pappas 1I-O1 and D Brown Ford. j Kunkcl lfl, neniff 8i and Howard. 1 Loser Ford 1O-I1. HR Mantle Powell 2 Detroit 200 201 0016 12 1 Cleveland 000 000 001 1 2 0 Moisi il-Oi and Triandos Dono-! van. Walker 4i, Perry (7 and Romano. Loser Donovan (O-ll. Boston ... 000 000 0000 1 1 Washington 010 105 01 x B 8 0 Dclock, Lamabc (tf), Nichols iK and Tillman. Cheney 1 l-Oi and Leppcrt. Loser Dclock (0-1 ). HR Leppcrt 3. Chicago .... 000 to2 ooo3 . 1 Los AnRclcs 000 010 0001 fi 0 Horlcn, Wilhelm rb) and Car reon, Martin (6). Belinsky, Nelson i7i and Rodfiors. Winner Horlcn il-O). Loser Belinsky (0-1) HR Robinson. this is the boat that likes people... even non-boaters Some folks get a little nervous around boats. This one is as reassuring as a big brother in a new neighborhood. For one thing, you hardly realize you've stepped oft the dock onto an OMC Boat, it leans so slightly. And once in, you begin to notice how spacious the passenger area is; how high, wide and solid the sides. The floor is flat and firm and carpeted; the seats have the familiar comfort of those in the living room at home. Which is how you're beginning to feel. So when the dock begins to leave, you don't really mind. You sense the sure-footedness of an OMC, and not even an on-a-dime turn or lopsided load will shake your confidence. There's added security in the knowledge that you're sitting on a life pre server (part of the seat itself, so you can't forget to bring it along). And there's virtually no way to sink this boat, short of filling it with cast iron. You feel rejuvenated, relaxed, as you realize the pleasures of owning and driving a boat that caters to your ideas of boating fun. And, most important, what you see, you get in an OMC 17 Deluxe. Com plete. No extras to buy. Your dealer has the facts and five new models for you, sailor. Yo, ho! iaafSJSB S 1963 wc &0TS JOHNSTON STORES MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Medford, Oregon j , . UrOde dCHOOl Baseball Games THURSDAY GAMES: Howard 300 025 Fj 1 Griffin Creek 100 416 8 a Jack and Pardee: Chambers, Wirth (3). Peterson (4) and Mason. Ruch 021 003 2 4. West Side 101 024 1 t Meeds and Tweedy: Koelniel and Cunningham. RENT a Hertz Truck 2 by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 Division o Outboard Marine Weukejan, IDlnoia Pjtena pending
