Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1963, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1963, Image 13

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1963)

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE II. IMS Hertford, CP Stud Junior Legion Clubs Travel for Tilts Medford and Central Point American Legion Junior base ball teams travel for Area 4 Southern division engage ments today. Medford goes to Grants Pass and CP's Cheney Studs to Merrill to take on Trl-City. Medford carries the banner of unbeaten league leader with a 2-0 mark. The Studs are in second place with 3-1. Grants Pass, as of Friday, shared third place with the Klamath Falls Hawks and Falcon teams with a 2-1 stand ing. Last night the Hawks met the Falcons. Tri-City is 1-2 in the loop and Ashland 0-3. Bill Enyart is the likely Medford pitching choice and he may face Jack Thompson. Larry Pepper 'could get the call for the counting game for Central Point against Tri-City with Dennis Barry and Brad Slezak among pitching possi bilities for the host Gems. Central Point will be guest of Ashland in a 7:30 p.m. non league game at the fairgrounds on Monday ana Medford will entertain Grants Pass at the same park at 8 p.m. on Tues day. League games this week include Medford versus the Cheney Studs at White City and Ashland at Klamath Falls Falcons on Wednesday eve ning and Grants Pass at Klam ath Falls Hawks on Saturday. DUDEN SHOOTS 139 Rye, N.Y.-TOPD-Portlanders Bob Duden and Bob Rosburg shot 71s in the second round of the Thunderbird Classic golf tournament here Friday. ENTRY BLANK Medford Jaycee Tennis Tournament I wish to enteri OPEN DIVISIONS 'Junior Boys (II and under) Junior Girls (II and under) 'Boys (16 and under) Girls (16 and under) NOVICE DIVISIONS Junior Boys ...... Junior Girls Boys , .. Girls (Entry fee $2. Mail antry io Richard Puhl. 25 Quince St.. Medford. Entries close Thurs day night. June 20, at I p.m. Tourney dates: Saturday and Sunday. June 22-23.) 'Must not have reached 18th or 16th birthday by Jan. 1. 1963. SIKdDIffiTrS Burns Qualifies 4th in Javelin Albuquerque, N.M.-HTS-Vicl yard dash, Archie San Romani 1 LE We May Save You Money .... by .. . YOU A CAR or TRUCK at Courtesy Chevrolet Let ut explain the eouible advantagci of leasing a car or truck. Come in teen! It ceirt nothin to investigate cur lew cert flexible lease plan. Remember when you lease from a New Car Dealer you have the protection of New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. t i ' . Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and Bartlett Sti. Phone 772-6115 USC Trips Arizonans Omaha, Neb.'-fflPD- Arizona and stubborn Southern Cali fornia battled ts the end of the plank for the national col legiate baseball championship. It could have been all over Friday night. But Southern Cal's Trojans would have none of that. The Trojans carried one de feat with them when they met Arizona Friday night in the first half of the championship finals of the NCAA's double elimination tournament. They capitalized on a first-inning lapse for five runs and went on to a 6-4 victory which set up Saturday's decisive game. It was the first loss for the Wildcats in the tourney. r z: Uhle Assumes Lead In Royal Oaks Golf Vancouver, Wash. (UPD Dr, Alvin Uhle of Portland fired a two-under-par 70 Friday to take a two-stroke lead in the championship division of the 54-hole Royal Oaks invitation al golf tournament. . ; Uhle. seeking to end Port- lander Don Krieger's three- year reign as champion in the division, shot 35-35. Tied for second places with 72s were Mike Montag of Van couver, Jack Sias of Portland and Hal Jacobson of Long- view, Wash. Kricger and four other Dlayers shot 73s. Defending champion Bob Bronson of Portland shot 70 to capture the lead in the junior-senior division and roa die RaDD of Vancouver col lected a 73 to grab the lead in the seniors' division. The tournament ends today. Reeve finished second in the thre-mile run and Dave Steen led all qualifiers in tne shot put here Friday for Universi ty of Oregon in the NCAA track championships. Reeve, who has been a big disappointment this season, came in second behind South ern California's Julio Marin in 14:26.6. Marin's time was 14:24.9. Steen got off a heave of 61- 11 '4, the best effort of his ca reer, to nose out oary lur ner of New York University in the qualifying. Gubner went 61-9Vi- Reeve's finish was worth eight points and gave the de fending champion Ducks a to tal of 10 after four events and two days of the three-day com petition. The meet ends to night. ' Southern California was in first place with 20 and Villa nova held second with 12. Bos ton College was tied with Ore gon with 10. Throws 242-lOVi Other qualifiers for Oregon were Dave Blunt in the 100- City Offers Golf Course For the first time as part of the Medford city summer re creation program golf lessons will be offered to residents. Registration is scheduled Monday. July 8, from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Cherry Lane Far course clubhouse. In cooperation with Cherry Lane Manager Andy Kumas, the city will offer a five-lesson course to both adults and chil dren in solf fundamentals to beginners. The charge will be S2 for adults and $1 for vounEsters. Balls will be furnished for the practice sessions. However those takina the course snouia provide their own clubs. U was DOinted out. nevermeiess, that no vounEster should stay awav because he does not have clubs. There will be limited number available th course. ?- Don Stroh, Hedrlck Juniqr hieh golf mentor, will be su pervisor and coach for the city recreation lessons. in the mile and John Burns (ex-Crater high) in the javelin, Blunt ran second in his heat in 9.5, San Romani finished third in the heat in 4:13.6 and Burns went. 242-10't for fourth place In the javelin. High jumpers Paul Stuber and Terry Llewellyn and pole vaulter Bob Watso qualified Thursday for Oregon for the finals. Oregon State moved four men into the finals - Norm Hoffman In the 880-yard run, Gary Stenlund in the javelin. Morgan GroUi in the mile and Tom Wyatt in the 440-lnter- mediate hurdles. Hoffman won his heat in 51.2. Stenlund was second in the javelin in 253-4. Groth finished second in his heat in :13.1 and Wyatt ran fourth in his heat in 51.9. Navy Beats U.W. Crew n Regatta I Duke Snider Hits 400th Home Run United Press International The doors of baseball's ex clusive 400-homcr club opened today to admit the old Duke of the Gowanus. He's long past his peak and playing out the string with the New York Mets but Duke Sni der can still swing that home run bat with the best of em. And today the ex-Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodger hero has officially joined the great est homrr-hitlcrs in major league history. Duke became the ninth player in history to reach the 400-mark Friday night when he connected for a two-run homer in the first inning of the Mets' 10-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. It was his 11th homer of the season and placed him in a class with Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Ted Williams, Mel Ott, Lou Geh rig, Stan Musial, Mickey Man tle and Ed Mathews. - Snider connected oft Bob Purkcy following the first of four hits by Ron Hunt to spark the Mets to the first vic tory, they have achieved in Cincinnati since they entered the league in 1962. City's Summer Baseball Program Begins Monday City of Medford summer baseball program for boys gets under way on Monday with registration at the senior high school diamond. Registration opens at 8:30 a.m. Clinic portion of the pro gram runs through June 28, Teams will be formed for the pee wee, intermediate and junior leagues In the South ern Oregon Junior baseball circuit. League play opens on June 24 and continues through Aug. 1. For the younger boys play ground teams will be organ ized for rivalry in sandblow er leagues. Boys will be split Into groups as of Tuesday. Sand- blowers on the west side of the community will meet at Jefferson school at 8:30 a.m. and boys of the east side st Hedrlck Junior high or Haw? thorne park at 1 p.m. Pee Wets In Morning Pee Wee groups will report B 5 Gold Ray Fish Count i ! Specials on $1198 CABINET (Birch) UU 4x8x34 SHOP Reg. 13.76 PREFINISHED HARDBOARD PANELING 4x7x'4 $099 PREFINISHED . HARDBOARD PANELING 4x4x'4 $049 PREFINISHED HARDBOARD PANELING 4xBx'4 FIR PLYWOOD Paneling V-Grooved (Shop) ' T MAHOGANY Pref hushed V-Grooved TRUCK LOAD SALE ON PANELING 4x814 "Sandalwood" MM Mahogany prefinished ..... (Highest Quality Paneling) 4x8x14 "White" $499 Mahogany prefinished 4x8x14 Shop "Cedar" SC99 Prefinished paneling J 4x8x14 Shop "Cherry" 5C99 Prefinished paneling...... y 4x8x14 "Red" 5 499 A-Grade Mahog. paneling $798 OAK-SHOP Prefinished Paneling 4x7x'4 SC99 J Syracuse, N. Y. -(UPD- Navy led almost all the way Satur day and knocked Washington from the unbeaten ranks in the three-mile junior varsity race of the Intercollegiate Rowing association regatta. The easy Navy victory du plicated the feat of the Middle freshman- crew, which also wrecked Washington's unde feated shell by a quarter length in the two-mile opener of this 61st annual national rowing championships on: On ondaga lake. California was third and favored Cornell was fourth in the junior varsity event. The revamped Navy junior varsity, stroked by Bill Fee- ney, took the lead at the hall- mile mark and pulled away with authority, widening the bulge to about lengths at the end Washington maintained Its No. 2 spot throughout and came home nearly' three lengths ahead of California and almost, five in front of Cornell. Clockings Slow The clockings of the 12 crews were comparatively slow because of a stiff north west headwind. MIT was fifth, followed by Wisconsin, Princeton, Rutgers, Dartmouth and Syracuse. Co lumbia and Pcnn brought up the rear, just as they did In the freshman test. In the freshman event, the underdog Plcbes caught pre viously undefeated Washing ton in the final 100 yards and earned a quarter-length vic tory. The Navy freshmen, win less until Saturday, thus de throned Cornell, the top choice to lake the two-mile race. Rutgers moved ahead of Cornell Into third place, row ing a strong freshman race. 17 From RVCC I In Junior Golf Rogue Valley Country club ill have a delegation of 17 boys and girls in the Oregon Golf association junior tourna ment which opens on Monday at Eugene Country club. The girls from here are Su san Boals and Louise Soran. The delegation is headed by Doug Olson, who won Ih boys' crown last year. Other boys slated to take pari are Colin Tubbs, Jim Sheldon, David Boals, Jim Wise, John Cailerllne, Tom and Kent Clark, Dennis Alex ander, Terry Scroggin, E d Mencke, Mont Kennedy, Carl Voegtly and Greg and Mike Miller. Qualifying play Is tomor row and matches open on Tuesday. Maids Face Washington Softballers Women's Softball provides this activity this afternoon at Memorial field, Whit City. Rogue Valley Dairy Maids eniertein the Webb-Cols of Yakima. Wash., in th North. wait Women's Major league, A doubleheader Is ichedul d. First gam will be at 1:30 p.m. Th Maids have a 4-4 record In th leagu so far this tea son. to the Senior high school field on Tuesday at 8:30 and 10 a.m. Intermediate and cub players come at 1 p.m. Nine years U the minimum age for boys in the program Boys who did not graduate! from high school prior to June 7 are eligible. Registra tion fee is $1. Boys may reg ister any morning during the clinic. Attendance is volun tary but boys are urged to attend regularly to get the most from the program. i Boys are expected to fur-! nlsh their own gloves but no boy should stay away because he does not have one. There are usually some extras avail, able. Baseball shoes are op tional. Bats, balls and other special equipment are furnish ed by the recreation depart. ment. John Kovcm, Medford high head coach, is in charge of the city baseball program. He will handle the cub team and one Intermediate club. Clifford McLean, American Legion junior coach, is to have an intermediate and a pee wee club. Working in the sandblower program will be Bill Ptche and Loren Soderlund. Rurscll Car will handle a pee wee club. WEEK ENOIKO JUNE IS: Cklaesk ulnon S.H1 (Include! 11 1 ear ceat lack taliaoa). Summer run etaeha I FULL SIAtUN! Chinook salmon 13,011 (la duets 13.1 per cent Jack aeimoal tlaro April IT. Summer rue tetlkta as. KOVGPEtl IN THE Arcade Bldg. 126 EAST MAIN I VewvseJ' 'CCtCCLES "Bttr Musk - For Your Homo" Phono 772-2211 letf Medrerd trench 1060 Crater lake Ave. r I MORE economy, MORE extra, 1 MOKE dependable W 1 I 1 TD RACES APPROVED Portland - (UPD - The Sports Car Club of America Friday night gave approval tor the Rose Cup sports car races here today and Sunday. Jack Scovllle of Corvallls, Oregon regional SCCA president, re ceived notification of the ap proval . in a telegram. I VJ Jl 1 1 i 1 1' I 4. I . . L. 1 'i - ? STEVENS AUTO SALES BIRCH SHOP Prefinished Paneling 4x8xV4 5" United Front Asked by AAU New York - (UPD - Another call for peace has been issued j by the Amateur Athletic Un ! Ion. I! it alalia In Ih war with the National Collegiate Ath letic association is a strong representative team for the United States In the 1064 Olympics, and more immedi ately for the dual meet with ! Russia next monin. AAU President Louis J. Fisher has called on the I NCAA to help present a unit - ed amateur sports front for the Olympics. The AAU and NCAA have ! been feuding for control of I amateur track and field. It anneared a settlement had! i been reached with the help of arbitrator General Douglas MacArthur, but there have been several skirmishes be tween the two groups in ro ! cent weeks. Fisher pledged "equitable representation" to the NCAA on 1U governing council. 505 North Central Avenue BRAND NEW 1963 RAMBLERS PRICES QUOTED ARE WITH $299 DOWN CASH or TRADE V I - "I 1 O W awamanmaanmw - New Rambler Lipl ' Two-Door Sedan 16.. I 51,597 Ready to rell. Includlne heater ana all itand ard rectory equipment. Turn tifnali, dual viieri, clear lle,nter, arm reiti. Guaranteed life-lime muffler. 4.5 per Month, M-Menth Centra!. New Rambler Classic Four-Door $1,824 Delivered In Medford. Including healer, undercoat. Custom whaol, re clining ! and all standard factory equipment. $59.12 par Month 36-Month Contract ' New Rambler Classic Four-Door Sedan '2,098 Ready te ao. Complete with reclinlnf baeki, Weethar-Eye heeler, turn lienali, dual vliari, cigar liahtor, arm reitt, guaranteed lite time mutfler. $65.55 per Month 36-Month Contract 1963 Classic V8 Sedan Factory Car 52,398 Complete with two-rone aelnt. Weather ly healer, undercoat, Iniide reer view UN mi.ror, left ounide rear view mlrrer. vlf vanity mlrrer, wlndihleld waaher. Individual aaali, Dower rteerlnt, radie, tlitue dnpe"r, automatic trammitiion. $76.95 par Month 36-Month Contract Cement$139 concrete 5 Ret. '1.55 U MIA '" J n. Copeland Yard -1765 North Riverside r .......... torsipt t twine e ati ii 39 BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER (LIMITED ITEMS) SALI ENDS SATURDAY Natators Eye Summer Slate Medford swimming team ac tivity is now In full swing for the summer season. Meet will be held through out the summer with various teams in the Northwest. New members are always welcome, the city recreation department pointed out, but swimmers should have passed the Red Cross intermediate or YMCA fih level. Anyone interested may ob tain further Information as to workout, schedules, and mem ibership by Inquiring at the 1 city hall or the YMCA. aii b a kin i bd '59, '60, '61 FORD, CHEVY, PLTMOU in - ml. u OWNERS . . . BRING YOUR CAR REGISTRATION WITH YOU ... IT MAY WIN YOU A BIG PRIZE IN RAMBLER'S $1,000,000 BONUS GIVE-AWAY!