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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1963)
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1963 MEl)FORDwcSWrRIBUIU ipiHnr. r y I GROAT HOME SAFELY Card's Dick Groat (24) slides home safely as umpire Lee Wayer makes call (top) and points out to Giants' catcher Ed Bailey (6) that Groat (bottom) touched the corner of the plate in first inning of Tuesday game in St. Louis. Groat came home from second on Stan Musial's hit to Willie Mays who threw to Bailey. (UPI) Agency Rubs Bill Vetoed by Hatfield Salem-iUPD-A measure re quiring the Legislature Coun sel Committee to review all rules of state agencies was one of two bills vetoed Tues day by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The governor said the bill "abandons traditional con cepts of separation of pow ers and repsonsibilities." He said the bill "provides an unnecessary further sub jugation of the executive and COFFEE SHOP Starting Fri.-OPEN 61 A MID--IZ NIGHT AT THE BIG Y judicial branches to the leg islature." The measure called for a review of agency rules to de termine whether they were within the intent of the leg islature. The other measure assigned the costs of certain legal work to dedicated funds. Hat field said the purpose of the bill was "laudable," but ad ded "there are no significant safeguards ... the bill con stitutes a blank check for the expenditure of dedicated funds." COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. Carolyn K. Ralgosa daughter of Mrs. Josephine M. Kimble, route 1, Rogue River, recently completed an eight-week clerical procedure course at the Women s Army Corps center. Fort McClel lan, Ala. Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sparta idirat When barelv 16 Doug Ol son, Medford's mighty mite of the golf links, won the Oregon Golf association junior match play championship last week, he became me nrsi ever iu claim the three major OGA togas for junior boys. Olson, who has displayed the qualities for eventual na tional stardom on the links. was pee wee champion in 1958 and he captured the boys di vision mantle last year. WRITERS COMMENT Here are comments of live eolf writers following Olson's exploits last week at Eugene: !rry SHAW. Oregon Journal-"Right now Doug Ol son is the hottest swinging young golfer in the state. TiTCK STRITE. Re E i s t e r- Guard sports editor-"Doug Ol son, the fabulous young Med- ford golfer . . . gave one or. me finest uolfine exhibitions in history at the Eugene Country club last Friday." (tie acieai ed Dave Hamaker 10 and 9 in the finals with a 66, six under par on the first 18..) DALE JOHNSON, execu tive secretary of the OGA (formerly golf writer for the Portland Oregonian) - "This Doug Olson is the best junior in the last 10 years." JOHN HILSENTEGtH. ine Oregonian-Doug Olson moved intn the throne room of Junior golf in Oregon Friday by over whelming Dave Hamaker in one of the best sub-par per formances staged by a young ster. DICK LEUTZINGER. Reg-ister-Guard-'Watching Doug Olson walk up to the first lee to get ready for a round of onif vnn opt the idea he prob ably won't be very good be cause his main interest is loos ing like Gary Player in his all black outfit-black shirt, black pants, black hat. "He looks good in the uni form. That's all. Good athletes seldom come as small as 5-foot-6, rarely are as young as 16 years old and not many war hraces on their teeth. "When Olson tees off, you change your mma. METHODICAL niscucsina the lunior cham pionship match last Friday, Leutiinger went on Jo say-.... "Systematically, .methodi cally and ai times, sepctacu larlv. Olson did the following "Strung together six birdies and 12 pars to Iinlsn tne morn ing round in a sizzling six ftj SUNNY BMW 0!ST. CO.. MU1SVME. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WOT 90 WOOF. KENTUCKY ttfNDFO YffllSKFT It PROOF. 65x tm NFUTRAl SPffiTTf .AA fr A f1 90 PROOF t '. the mild, smooth whiskey for modern tastes People ith Me for today's good living, people liVe you like Sunny Brook. This smooth, (lawless Kentucky whiskey has I nationwide reputation for superb taste. Try it, tonight. How do yon like your whiskey? Smooth and Smooth rd extra miMr BUY THE STRAIGHT BUY THE BLEND $fl80 $305 $fl80 $305 ' M Q P" 8'- 121 mm SUNNY BROOK scn'ny i BROOK f ' P. Ralston Has Tough Tennis Assignment under-par 66, just on stroke over the court record, and go into lunch tTn holes up on Hamaker. 'Played the next nine holes in iwo-over-par 39 to cinch his match 10-9, and become the youngest player in history oi the Oregon Golfers Assn. tour ney to win the juniors title. Apologised for playing so poorly during the final nine holes when he soared to a double-bogey six on on hoi and blew a two-foot putt for a bogey on another." STARTED PUTTING Leutzinger reported that Ol son was surprised at his morn ing 66. "I just started put ting," he quoted Olson as say ing. However, one bird came on a 20-foot chip. The Eugene writer pointed out that Olson beat two state high school medalists in gain ing his title. One was John Pinkstaff, Eugene, (1962 med alist), and the other Hamaker, Eugene 1963 low carder). WILL BE HEARD FROM Shaw, who quoted Johnson in his Fore column in the Journal, said also of Olson: 'He'll be heard from some more before he's too old to play in the OGA junior." Shaw concluded his tourney finals by mentioning Olson's feeling of surprise in taking the crown and adding: He just may surprise a few others in the next two years. He's got two more shots at winning the junior till and could become the first three- time .winner." AS GOOD AS PLAYER Strite in his Highclimber column termed Olson a "hu man buzz-saw." He said that, while match play is' never con s i d e r e d in establishing course records, Olson's per formance was comparable to the 65 credited to Lou Staf ford when he led University of Oregon to a win over Uni versity of Washington in 1947. Stafford was conceded a num ber of putts. In the morning round of Olson s final, how ever, he was conceded but one. Strite remarked that Olson "dresses like (Gary) Player and Friday morning was just as good a golfer. NOT IN SO. OREGON Olson, along with tourney temifinalist Mike Miller, also of Medford, will play in the regular OGA match play lour ney starling tomorrow at Port land but will not contend in the Southern Oregon. Mini mum age for the Labor day holiday tourney here is 18. HEAVY ADVANCE ENTRY Although Rogue Valley Country club's famed South ern Oregon is two months away more than 100 out of town entries already have been received. Most of these : from the Portland area. But, quite a few are from around Fresno, Calif., and Seattle, Wash., is well represented. B. D. Mitchell is chairman of the tourney this year and Dr. Billy Blackstone is co-chairman. If the person who sent this writer the clippings in the mail this week will send name and address, the clipping will be returned. Perhaps, the sender would rather meet us in some dark spot wearing a mask, a hat with turned down brim and coat with turned up collar. Wimbledon, Eng. - (ITU - Dennis Ralston, the recent ly - crowned U.S. national collegiate champion, drew the toughest assignment among the 11 American survivors to day in the men's singles of the Wimbledon tennis cham pionships. The 20 - year old Univer sity of Southern California junior was pitted against Ra manathan Khrishnan of In dia, a veteran Davis Cup player, in a featured second round match Ralston, although unseed ed, was made the fifth choice at 8-1 in the pre-tournament odds on the strength of his triumph last week end in the NCAA championships at Princeton, N.J. He posted a straight set victory over Au stria's Ladislav Legenstein in his opener Monday but could run into trouble against the more experienced Krishnan. Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., America's No. Tickets Available For Thursday's Mat Battle Royal 1 player and the only seeded Yank in the men's division. drew Alan Lane of Australia as his second round opponent. There were two other U.S. Aussie battles on today's pro gram. Lanky Frank Frochling of Coral Gables, Fla., meets Barry Geraghty and Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., the first American Negro male to play at Wimbledon, faces John Hillebrand. Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., Cliff BuchhoU of St. Louis and Eugene Scott of St. James, N. Y., were elim inated Tuesday during an other damp, chilly day at the Ringside seat tickets are still available for the big seven-man battle royal wrestling card at Medford armory Thursday night, which will feature Haystack Calhoun, at 601 pounds said to be the world's biggest wrestler. Gen- , 0."v Alton Leek New Wsckim With F. D. Boone BIO Y BARBER SHOP All England club. Froehling, ranked second behind McKinley in the U.S. turned back Dell, 1-6, 8-8, 6-1. 3-6. 6-3. Buchholz was eliminated by Italian Davis Cupper Nich ola Pietrangeli, 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, and Scott bowed to Owen Davidson of Auauraiia. In a clan by itself ECONOMY PLUS BIG LOAD SPACE I DRIVE IT NOW AT TOUR DEALER STEVEN'S AUTO SALES 505 N. CENTRAL AVE. ABE JACOBS To Face Champion eral admission tickets will be available when armory doors open at 7:15 p.m. Calhoun, who has been ap. pearlng in Oregon and Wash. inglon rings for the past few weeks, has been breaking at tendance records in most cities. The huge Arkansas farmer - has been surprising fans with his agility and knowledge of the mat business despite his bulk. In addition to the battle royal, in which a participant must be thrown or pushed over the top rope to be elimi nated, Promoter Elton Owen has scheduled three attractive supporting bouts. All of the principals also will take part in the gang fight. The top preliminary will bring together Soldat Gorky, whose suspension here was re cently lifted by the Medford state athletic commission, and Andre Drappe, a fast-stepping French -Canadian making his second local start. Abe Jacobs, a smooth oper ator from New Zealand, will take on Rocky Columbo, a lo cal favorite who wears the Pa cific Coast Junior heavy weight championship belt, In a non-title match. The opener, due on the mat at 8:30 p.m., will introduce Ivan "Killer" Kamcroff, who battles C a t a 1 1 n a George Drake. Ringside tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford. Two Accidenfs Are Reported in City Medford police Investigated two automobile accidents Tuesday afternoon. Two cita tions were issued. Thomas Alva Patch, 22, of Coos Bay, was cited for not having an operator s license in possession and for disobey ing a traffic signal after his vehicle struck one operated by Ruth Marie Lewis, 31, of 407 King St., police said. The accident occurred about 12:20 p.m. at the inter- Servicemen ADVANCED Aviation Machinist's Mate Third Class James Wilfred Hamilton, son of Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, 826 East Main St., Medford, and Orvillc E. Ham ilton, 310 North 10th St., Cen tral Point, was advanced to his present rate while serving at the U. S. Naval Air station, Barber Point, Hawaii. Hamilton is a reciprocating engine mechanic. At Barber Point he is assigned to an air plane with Fleet Tactical Sup port Squadron 21. The sailor entered the Navy in January, 1962, following his graduation from Crater High school and Eugene Technical Vocational school, where he moored in airplane mechan ics. ' section of Eighth st. and South Riverside ave. Vehicles operated by Ste phen Lcroy Hills, 16. of 118 Sharon dr., Phoenix and Thomas Todd Keratcn, 22, of 135 Vancouver St., collided on Barnctt rd., cast of Riverside ave., according to police. The accident occurred at 3:40 p.m. and no citations were issued. Stop-O-Mitie BrAe Linln In stalled on til 4 Wht.li WHILI YOU WAITI aiy terms, trek Specialist tot 23 yaart. 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