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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
4 B TUESDAY. JULY II. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Dairy Maids To Face Portland Florists Wednesday, Thursday White Cily The Rogue Valley Dairy Maids will face the Portland Erv Lind Flor ists Wednesday and Thursday evenings here In games high lighted by the return of Ellen Callaghan to the Maids team. Miss Callaghan has been on tour with the Florists for the past month, but In these two games she will rejoin the Dairy Maids and be playing against the Florists Both games will start at 8 p.m. at the Veterans Admin. istration ball field. The Maids returned to the Rich Knight Is Third In Jaycee Golf Tourney Madras Rich Knight of Medford came in third with a 14S in the Oregon State Jay cee Golf tournament here over last week end, gaining the right to go to the national tourney at Midland, Texas In August. Knight had a 74 on Satur day and a 71 on Sunday to gain the third place notch. The tournament was won by Chuck Hogan of Redmond with a 4 under par total of 140 for the 36 holes. Scot Smith of Lake Oswego was second with 141. Four boys, Womens' Golf Winners of last week's ladies day medal play at the Rogue Valley Country club were: A group, Mrs. Chas. Me dian: B group, Mrs. Robt Boyer; C Group, Mrs. Jerry Olson; D group, Mrs. R. H. Leer; ninehole group, Mrs. Tom Shoop, runner up Mrs. Ken McHugh. May and June ringer win ners were: A group,;Mrs. E. W. Sickels; B group, Mrs. Dean Lambert; C group, Mrs. Arthur Wood; D group, Mrs. E. S. Wentjar; nine-hole group, Mrs. Tom Tyccr and Mrs. Luke Vorheis tied. Rogue Valley women golf ers will be guest at the Oak Knoll Golf club in Ashland on July 25. Nine hole pairings for July 18. Mcsdames: Jack Rowbot ham, Sam'l. M. Smith, Jim Golden; W. C. Tycer, Melvln McGrew, Richard Finch; Douglas Knockey, .Frank Bash, John Gustafson; Bud Parsons, Wayne Chitwood, W. Benton Smith; D. B. Lowry, F. H. Holmes, Geo. Barnum; Ota Blnegar, Royal Bebb, Ernest' Flakus; G. L. Lewis, R. D. Baumbach (Yrcka), B. L. Lagcson; C. A. Shepherd, Dorothy Dowson, J. S. Cum mins; Thos. Shoop, Ralph Mar latt, Paul Havlland; Ray Wise, Vern Collins, Ellis Charticr. Those wishing Information on pairings should call Mrs. Robt. Hart 773-7937 or Mrs. Sam Prough 772-5962. including Knight, will jo to the national tourney In all, six boys from Med ford participated in the event In addition to Knight, who also won the long drive con test the first day with a tee shot of 300 yards, they pluy ed as follows: Doug Olson shot a 72-77-149 and tied for fifth. He was presented one of the three sportsmanship awards in the tourney. Tom Clark shot a 74-75-149 to tie for fifth and also won a sportsmanship trophy. Mike Miller had had 72-82-154. He won the long drive contest the second tiny with a tee shot of 326 yards. Mike Nulch shot a 77-78 155. Stan Kumas had a 82-80- 162. He was second in the long drive contest the second day with a tee shot of 310 yards. The national tourney will take place Aug. 18-23 at Mid' land, Tex. JUNIOR GIRLS The winners for the July 12 play were Carolyn Clark In three hole division; Debbie Tyccr in six hole; and Gail Williams in nine hole division. There will be medal play on Friday, July 19. Girls will please be at the Pro Shop at 8:30 a.m. and the pairings will be made at the starting table. Philadelphia-UIPU-End Pete Retzlaff, purchased by the Philadelphia Eagles from De troit for $100 in 1955, will serve as a player-coach for the National Football league Eagles next season. Salem Takes First Place In NW Loop United Prtss International Salem skipped by Lewiston and Wenatchee and into first place Monday night in the hot four-team race for the second half championship of the Northwest League by de feating the Chiefs 6-3 while Lewiston took an 8-4 drubbing from Trl-Clty. Fourth place Yakima closed to within one game of the Dodgers, beating Eugene 5-2. The Dodgers, trailing 2-0, picked up five runs in the seventh inning, including a solo homer by Roy Gleason. Norm Rasmusscn pitched a six-hitter and struck out eight to register his fifth win against four losses. Moe More hart had a home run for Wenatchee in the first with none on. A single by pitcher Billy Harris and a triple by Ernie Foil, both in the sixth, and each driving in two runs, proved the undoing of Lewis ton. Don M a r r s and Luis Rodriguez had homers for Lewiston, both with the bases empty. Winning pitcher Dick Smith hit a two-run double in the fourth Ining to spark Yakima to its win. Eugene's Andy Ru bilotta was the loser. valley this week after a trip to Yakima, Wash., and Salem, Saturday and Sunday where they dropped a pair of twin bills. The Maids gave the Yakima team a run for it money, los. ing by 5 to 3 and 4 to 3 little tired the following day, they lost to Salem 9 to 1 and 5 to 0. In the first game at Yaki ma, the Maids scored all their 3 runs in the first inning on singles by Yvonne Mclvor and Jan Pfaff, a double by Becky Glines, who had 2 hit in the game, a sacrifice and an error. Pal Barron pitched for the Maids, walking two and striking out one. In the second game at Yak' ima, the Maids scored one in the second on bunt singles by Glines and Jan Bateman and two in the fifth on a single by Mclvor, double by Pfaff and singles by Glines, Bate, man and Sharon Isaacs. Bar ron struck out two and walked seven In that game, in which the Maids outhit Yakima 10 to 3. Bateman had 3 hits, Isaacs and Glines two each, The Maids scored their only run at Salem in third inning of the first game on two walks, a single by Glines and a walk with the bases loaded Glines and Doris Hickson had the team's two hits. Barron pitched again and gave up two walks without striking out anyone. In the second game, the Maids had four hits, two by Sherri Larson, but no runs. The team threatened in the sixth when Larson doubled and a fielder's choice and a walk loaded the bases. But they couldn't score. Hickson pitched this game and didn't walk anyone but also didn't register any strikeouts, The llnescores: sipcdmts (Saturday Games) Maids 300 000 0 3 4 Yakima 040 001 x 9 13 Barron and nd Taylor. S. Larson; Baker Maid nin nan n i in i Yakima 001 200 14 3 2 Barron and S. Larinn Rirhu and Taylor. (Sunday Games) Mafdi 00t 000 01 2 1 oaiem aoo 020 x 5 7 0 Barron and Larsnn? r.nni WalHs. Maids ... rum 000 0 n 5 3 saiem 300 000 x S 11 1 HlCklOn inri Lirinn' Rrint m4 Wallls. FIGHTS New Bedford, Mam. IUPH Johnny BUmrro. 130. Erie. Pa.. outpointed Paddy Read. 130. Pro vidence. R.l. (is 1 won North American Junior lightweight championship. Jeep Club Takes Jaunt The Rogue Ridge' Riders Jeep club took its first trip Sunday, Beginning at the Siskiyou summit, the group visited Pilot Rock, Soda Mountain lookout and went on into the Grizzly Mountain area, by re turning by Hyatt and Howard Prairie lakes. The next club meeting will be held Friday, July 19, at 8 p.m. at 27B2 North Pacific highway, All jeep owners are invited. More Entries Expected for Jalopy Auto Racing At Speedway Track Sunday Jalopy auto racing will be in full swing again this Sun day afternoon, July 21, at the Medford Speedway track in White City. Gates open at noon for action on the one fourth mile oval raceway. Some ten new drivers have signed up during the past week, indicating more entries and keener competition than was witnessed at the July 7th race. Officials expect at least forty of the old stock cars to be in the thick of action for to phonors. Track operators noted that this week's races would be longer in length. Heat races will be ten laps, the Semi Main will be increased to 15 laps, and the Main event will run for 25 laps. The trophy dash, a special feature be tween the four fastest cars that time in at the track, will remain at four laps around the oval. Faster times 'are anticipat ed as drivers gain experience driving the course and me chanical improvements and adjustments will increase the speed of other entries. Work was scheduled to be gin this week on construction of a concrete guard rail which will make the track wider nd provide better facilities for drivers and spectators. Ad ditional seating is being in stalled as track officials ex pect a larger crowd out to watch the Rogue valley' top drivers In action in a slam- bang affair. Time trials are slated for 1 p.m. followed by the elim ination races at 2 p.m. The track will open at 10 a.m for drivers who wish to prac tice driving the oval. The Medford Speedway is located six miles north of Medford off the Crater Lake highway in east White City, Turn right at Cascade Shop ping Center and follow the signs. Concessions are avail able at the track. WINS TOURNEY Tualatin - IUPD - Defending champion Al Mundle of Port land shot 74-70-144 to win the Oregon Assistant Professional golf tournament M o n d a y at Tualatin Golf Club. Jerry Mowlds, also of Portland, fin ished in second place with 73-74-147. Phoenix-Talent, Yankees Win League Games Phoenix - Talent defeated the Central Point Rams 14 to 6 and the Medford Yankees topped the Central Point Stars 13 to 2 in intermediate league games Monday. In the Medford-Stars game, Bill Atwood had a home run and a single for Medford and drove in two runs. Don Turn er also homered for Medford. In the Phoenix - Talent game, K. Hawkins homered and singled, Rex Harrison singled and tripled and J. Roph had two singles all for Phoenix-Talent. Oliver Minor had a single and a triple for Central Point Rams. The linescores: .Phoenix-Talent 24a 300 314 10 3 Central Point Rams 403 000 0 6 4 11 Hamilton and Smith; Plnkham, Ballcy (3). Snook (5) and Brad-thaw. Stara 000 020 0 2 5 S Yankee! 018 303 x 13 10 3 Frahreich. Bailey 131 and Miller: Farthing. Hickey (7) and Barry. Oregon Grapplers Draw With Japan Tokyo - IUPD - A team of Oregon's high school wrestling champions fought to a 4-4 draw today with an Knato (Eastern Japan) all-star team. It was the Oregon wrestlers' first of nine meets in this country on a home and home goodwill series. The competition was held at the Aoyama Wrestling Cen ter in sweltering weather. Strong lights for television cameras increased the heat. The Oregonians fought to a lie after they had lost the first four bouts in the lighter di visions. None of the competi tors scored a fall. In two exhibition bouts which did not figure in the team scoring, KaLsuo Ssasaki of N i h o n university, 190 pounds, won a decision over Don Kauffman of Lebanon and Masanori Saito, heavy weight, of Meiji university beat Harold Weight of Port land by decision. Coach Delance Duncan of Klamath Union High school told United Press Internation al after the meet he was satis fied with the results. He added: "We now know what to expect in the other meets. I hope our little boys will pick up some wins. I think they were a bit nervous today just like players are be fore the kickoff in a football game." Coach John. Dustin of Marshfield High school point ed out that it war-very hot for the boys in the arena. He Ti First To Finish Medford, Falcons Square Off AREA 4 STANDINGS: (southern Division) w. Klamath Falcons 10 Med lord fi Grants Pass ........ 8 Central Point ....... 7 Klamath Hawks ...... 3 Tri-Clty 2 Ashladn 2 Pet. .900 .818 .667 .383 .250 .167 .167 Medford faces the Klamath Falls Falcons here tonight at the Jackson County Fair grounds in a battle to deter mine whether the local team can stay in the race for the Area 4 Southern division American Legion baseball championship. The game will start at 8 p.m. Medford has a 9-2 record. the Falcons 10-1. Thus Med ford will have to win tonight to stay in the race. If Med ford wins, it will face the Falcons again in a playoff for the title. Medford defeated the Cen tral Point Cheney Studs Sun day 3 to 2 while the Falcons were thumping Ashland 13 to 0. Grants Pass, meanwhile, beat the Klamath Hawks 8 to 5. S v For . . . Specify LI WINGER'S READY-MIX ll CONCRETE; Home Improvements Driveways Sidewalks Patios CALL 773-7555 for FREE ESTIMATES Honolulu - IUPD - Ticonder oga, a 72-foot ketch under charter to Robert Johnson of Portland, slipped into the beam of a searchlight of Dia mond Head early today to be come the first to finish the 1963 Trans-Pacific Yacht race. The vessel crossed the line at 4:46 a.m. PDT covering the 2,225-mile course from San Pedro, Calif., in 11 days, 16 hours, 46 minutes and 33 seconds. Her handicap is 6 hours, 25 minutes and 18 sec onds. , Strung out over some 500 miles of ocean behind her were 31 more yachts. Almost any of the smaller ones may beat out the Ticonderoga on corrected time. The crew of the Ticonder oga reported Monday nicht that it was "out of whiskey, women, cigarettes and water" but had land in sight. At Mon day morning's regular roll call, the vessel was 170 miles from the finish line of the race, which began on July 4. said his boys were used to much cooler weather in Ore gon. The results 110 pounds: Moto Yasu, Mitt Agricultural High school, defeated Richard Benjy o J i, Portland. 120 pounds: Haruoki Mizui, Tokyo Jitsugyo High school. defeated Rick Sanders, Port land. 130 pounds: Hidefumi Hi' rao, Sansho High school, de feated Grant Humphrey, Klamath Falls. 140 pounds: Kojl Fujimura, Tokyo Jitsugyo High school, aeteated Keith Flack, Canby, 150 pounds: Don Dykstra, Lebanon, defeated S a t o r u Yamada, Sansho High school 160 pounds: Rollin Schim mel, Gobel, defeated Yoshio Hara, Ashikaga High school. 170 pounds: Fred Fozzard, Portland, defeated S h u n j 1 Kojima, Tatebayashi High school, THE DEPENDABIES FROM DODGE ! C IF YOU'D LIKE TO DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN BE OUR GUEST 3E The car shown above is a '63 Dodge Polara hardtop, a beautiful bargain if there ever was one-a good reason why Dodge sales are up 65.5 so far this model year. For one thing, the Polara is priced with Ford and Chevy. For another, it's backed by a five-year 50,000-mile warranty. And to seal the bargain, Dodge Dealers are giving the best deals in their history. So be our guest and come drive this bargain. The '63 Dodge. At your Dodge Dealers now. Your Dodge Dealer's Wiftinty aiainst defects In material ami workmanship on 1963 cars hat bean eipanded to include parts replacement or repair without charge tor required parts or labor lor live years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first; on the engine block, hear) and internal pirli, transmission cast and Internal parts (eiciudini manual clulch); torque converter, drive shalt, universal joints (deluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings-provided the vehicle has been serviced at rewiM tnvik eccerdini to the Dodf Certified Car Cart schedules. THE LOW PRICE 1963 DODGE!!! BOOM DIVISION 1 CHRYSLER; MDTOM COaMMTIM PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 East 5th, Medford -SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.- Noble's Starts Tomorrow Bargains for Everybody NOBLE'S SHOES 17 SOUTH CENTRAL RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Neivspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over S0 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford ribune
