Medford Swimmers To Enter
North Bend Pendleton Events
North Bend The , Eugene
Y' won first place in the
Third Annual North Bend In
vitational Swimming meet
held here last week end, and
the Aero club of Portland fin
ished second.
Final team scores were not
available, reported Linda Hess
of the Medford delegation,
but Medford "didn't do so
well," she said, finishing on
the lower end of the list.
Fourteen teams were entered.
This coming week end the
swimmers that qualified in
the district meet at Reedsport
July 13 and 14 will travel to
North Bend to compete in the
Gun Club Has
Shooting Event
Martin Clogston of the Med
ford Gun club was the top
winner in a recent shooting
contest held at the club, Sun
day, July 21.
Clogston won trap events
in the 16 yard contest shoot
ing 24 for 25. In the trap
handicap, Clogston shot 25
for 25 at 23 yards, and in
skeet contests, shot 24 far 25
and 23 for 25.
In second with three events
won was Keith Rowland.
Rowland won in the 16 yard
trap event and shot 25 for 25
and 24 for 25 in the same
event. Rowland also scored
in the trap handicap with a
24 for 25 shot from 20 yards.
Other shooters scaring 25
for 25 in the trap event were
Merit Simmons, Harry Cawk
er, Howard Myers and Mike
Drake.
Shooting 24 for 25 in the
same event were Ray Wyalt,
Max Weston, Dick McDonald,
Irv Warren, Don Gail and
Henry Niedermeyer. Nieder
meyer also placed in the 24
for 25 trap handicap event.
Charles B e n d e 1, shooting
from 22 yards and Irv War
ren, from 21 yards, won the
23 for 25 handicap event.
In skeet shooting, Ray Cole
man and Dr. A. S. Anderson
shot 23 for 25 with Bernard
Henry and Max Weston hit
ting at 22 for 25.
The next shoot will take
place at the gun club, Sunday,
July 28.
Wheat Rustlers
Active in Montana
Great Falls, Mont.-IUHl-In
the days of the Old West, the
Montana rancher feared the
cattle rustler, but in 1963 the
farmer-rancher must glance
over his shoulder to keep an
eye on his wheat crop.
Charles Urquat left his
frm npnr hpre the other dav
and when he returned, he had
been hit by rustlers wheat
rustlers. Urquat told Cas
cade county officials that
some hombre had harvested
26 acres of his wheat worth
about $1,500 and hauled it
away.
Shift to a Shift
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smart! Knit slimming shift
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A smart shift, easy to knit
in pattern stitch that looks
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(coins) for this pattern - add
115 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Medford Mail Trib
une, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.
Box 163, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N Y. Print
plainly N A M E. ADDRESS.
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Emerald Empire Conference
championships. In this meet.
the top swimmers in each of
Oregon's four districts will
compete for state honors.
The Oregon Long Course
Junior Olympics are also be
ing held this week end, at
Pendleton. Medford swimmers
the senior divisions will
see action in this meet, with
Yankees
Keep On
Winning
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
It looks like an old-fashioned
New York Yankee run
away - perhaps the easiest
since the Yankees themselves
romped by 12 games in 1947.
That's the picture in the
American league today with
the world champions 7V4
games in front of the pack
and just starting a long home
stand where they almost al
ways are at their best.
The Yankees made it four
in a row on their current
home stand when they whip
ped the Los Angeles Angels,
8-4, Monday night and opened
a 7Vi-game lead on the idle
second - place Chicago White
Sox. No other major league
games were scheduled in
either league.
Ralph Terry, the World
Series hero of 1962, staggered
the full nine innings on the
strength of an- an early
Yankee assault that produced
a 7-0 lead after three innings.
Terry was tagged for 12 hits -including
Lee Thomas' two
run homer in the fourth in
ning and Bob Sadowski's two
run single in the eighth - but
evened his season record at
10-10.
The White Sox will have a
chance to gain ground tonight
when they play a twi-night
doubleheader in Detroit.
Other AL games have Los
Angeles at New York, Minne
sota at Cleveland, Washington
at Baltimore and Kansas City
at Boston.
In tonight's National league
games, Pittsburgh is at Los
Angeles, New York at San
Francisco, St. Louis at Mil
waukee and Philadelphia at
Houston. Cincinnati is at
Chicago in an afternoon game.
The Twins defeated the
Braves, 5-2, and the Cardinals
beat the Kansas City Ath
letics, 4-3, in Monday night
exhibition games at Milwau
kee and Kansas City, respec
tively. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Los. Ang 000 200 020 4 12
Now York . 205 010 OOx 8 10
Newman, Springs (31, Osinski
(3), Navarro (S), Grba (7) and
Fofles, Kirkpatrick (7). Terry (10
10) and Howard. Loser Newman
(0-1). HR Trcsh, Thomas, Blan
chard. Exhibition Baseball Results
St. LouiB 020 000 200 4 9 0
Kansas City 120 000 0003 8 0
Washburn. Humphreys 5. Bau
ta (7 and Sawatski. McCarver (7).
Lovrich, Willis (5), Rnkow 19) and
Lau. Edwards (7). HR Sawatski,
Essegian.
Minnesota . 220 000 010 fl 10 I
Milwaukee .010 000 0102 6 1
Roland, Moore (8i and Battey,
Zimmerman (3). Schneider. Funk
61, Ravmond (91 and Torre. Cran
dall (6). HR Killebrew, Battey,
Maye.
Reward Offered
For Missing Plane
Coos Bay IUPII The Coos
Bay Aviation Association to
day offered a $1,000 reward
for the finding of a missing
single-engine Piper Tri-Pacer
plane which vanished on a
flight from Gold Beach to
North Bend Friday night.
The craft carried Charles
Stamper, 37, of Coos Bay.
Coast guard and private
planes resumed the search to
day. The flight could have
taken Stamper over t h e
ocean or over rugged moun
tain terrain.
THREAT IS AXED
Five Oak Green, England -fUPM
- When a man, swinging
an axe, walked into her post
office Monday and demanded
money, Miss Elizabeth Ashby,
65, snapped: "Don't be silly."
She then picked up the tele
phone, and the man fled.
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
no races being shorter than
50 meters.
Performances of Medford
entrants in the North Bend
meet were as follows:
RESULTS:
10 and under Rirls 30 vds.
breastetroke: 3rd, Donita Taylor,
:42.8.
10 and under boys 30 yds.
breaststroke: 3rd. Bobby Dickey,
Ai.2.
11-12 boys 50 yds. breaststroke:
3rd, Murphy McHugh. :38.3.
13-14 boys 100 vds. breast
stroke: 2nd, Phillip Tavlor 1:14.6.
9 and 10 boys 200 yd. free re
lays: 4th, Medford. 2:29.5. Mitchell
Danielson, Bobbv Dickey, Jeff El
liott. Steve Culbertson.
9 and 10 boys 200 vd. medley
relay: 2nd, Medford, same boys as
above.
13-14 boys 200 yds. free relav:
3rd, Medford. Louie Budge. Den
nis Carson, Tom Capsey, Phillip
Taylor.
13-14 boys 200 yds. medley re
lay: 5th, Medford, same boys as
above.
13-14 boys 200 yds. Individual
medley: 5th, Phillip Taylor. 2:31.7.
13-14 boys 100 yds. butterfly:
6th. Dennis Carson. 1:10.4.
13-14 girls 200 yd. medley re
lay: 4th. Medford, Kathy Stacy,
Linda McGtnty, Jeanne Crawford,
Nikki Marshall.
Spokane Wins,
Tacoma Loses
In PCL Action
United Press International
Spokane had built up a
solid four game lead over
arch-rival Tacoma today aft
er Indian ace Howie Reed
won another and Tacoma
bonus baby Bob Garibaldi
dropped another heart-
breaker.
Reed was lucky enough to
be hurling when his mates
were in a hitting mood at
Denver Monday night. Spo
kane piled up a 9-6 win and
Reed, possibly the loop's
most solid starter, fattened
his record to 12-5 for the
campaign.
Garibaldi, on the other
hand happened to be on the
hill when his mates were not
hitting much. Salt Lake won
it 4-3 in the 12th with Gari
baldi going all the way and
dropping a five-hitter to even
his record at 9-9. Fred Bur-
dette won in relief for the
Bees.
In the night's only other ac
tion, Archie Skeen's three-run
homer led Seattle past Ha
waii, 6-4.
Major Walt Resigns
From Air Force
Maj. Robert H. Watt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Watt, Dayton, Ohio, has re
tired from the U.S. Air Force
after more than 20 years of
active duty.
The major, who attended
the University of Maryland
and the University of San
Francisco, was assigned at
Wright-Patterson Air Force
base, Ohio, as an electronic
data processing officer prior
to his retirement.
His wife, Shirley, is the
daughter of Mrs. Nellie B.
White, 167 Almond St., Ash
land. Pre-Enrollmenf
Set at College
Ashland - Pre - enrollment
for freshmen enterinr South-
cm Oregon college this fall
term will be Wednesday,
July 24.
Testing and pre-enrollment
will begin at 8 a.m. in the
gymnasium. Freshman advis
ing and sectioning of classes
will be conducted from 1 to
4 p.m. in Britt lounge.
Anyone wishing informa
tion regarding enrollment
procedures or testing may
contact the student affairs of
fice or the registrars office at
Southern Oregon college.
Portlander Sentenced
To Life in Prison
Portland-IOPH-Circuit Judge
James Crawford Monday sen
tenced Henry Gill. 36, Port
land, to life imprisonment for
second degree murder.
Gill, a construction worker,
was found guilty by a Circuit
Court jury here last Tuesday.
He was accused of the fatal
slabbing of Hubert Hayes, 41,
Portland, in northeast Port
land April 19.
For. . .
Home
Improvements
Driveways
Sidewalks
Patios
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORDv'JWTRIBUNE
iPdDiHnr
Friday Is Deadline
For Entrants in
SO Junior Gol
Friday, July 26 is the dead
line for submission of entry
and fee for the Southern Ore
gon Junior Golf champion
ships, scheduled for Monday
and Tuesday, July 29 and 30
at the Rogue Valley Country
club.
The entry fee is $3, which
includes lunch on the opening
day of the tourney.
To date about 50 entries
have been received. Around
80 are expected all told. En
tries so far range from Port
land to Red Bluff, Calif.
Eighteen holes will be play-
Falcons
Win, 14-1
Klamath Falls - The Klam
ath Falls Falcons walloped
Brookings 14 to 1 in an Amer
ican Legion baseball area
playoff game here yesterday.
The Falcons next meet
Roseburg in a best two-out-of-three
series starting Satur
day night at Roseburg. The
second game will be played
Sunday night at Klamath
Falls and the third, if neces
sary, Monday night at Rose
burg. Two-Skirt Outfit
HffL'
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blouse l's yards 35-inch; slim
skirt l'a yards.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern - add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP
CODE. SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
CLIP COUPON FOR 50c
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lor
FREE ESTIMATES
123
ed each day - stroke play, no
handicap.
Five divisions are sched
uled, as follows: junior boys,
16 and 17, won last year by
Rich Knight of Medford; boys
12 through 15, won last year
by Steve Morrison of Port
land; pee wees, 11 and under,
won last year by Terry Serog
gin of Medford; junior girls,
15 through 17, won last year
by Juli Heath of Grants Pass
and girls up to and including
14, won last year by Dian
Murphy of Ashland.
To date, only the two girls'
division winners are definite
ly scheduled to defend their
titles in this year's tourney.
Scroggin is now 12 years old
and therefore will advance to
the boys 12 through 15 di
vision. Knight's and Morri
son's plans were not yet an
nounced early this week.
Trophies will be awarded
for the first, second and third
gross in all three boys' di
visions and for the first and
second gross in the girls' di
visions. Practice rounds will be held
after 4 p.m. on Sunday, July
28.
RIDES THREE WINNERS
New York - (UPll - Bobby
Ussery, the leading rider at
Aqueduct, booted home three
winners Monday, includ i n g
both ends of a $47.40 daily
double. He scored on Jacques
Danza ($10.50) in the first
race, Merrickle Gal (5.10) in
the second and Tamarona
($16.5'0) in the $10,000 feature.
ROAD RACE SCHEDULED
Lime Rock, Conn. - (UPll -Some
40 drivers will compete
at the Lime Rock road course
Saturday featuring the Often-
hauser-powered midget cars
against many of the nation's
top formula litre racers. Len
Duncan of Philadelphia and
Ernie De Voss of Montreal
head the list of entries.
TENN., MEMPHIS TO MEET
Knoxville, Tenn. - IUPII -The
University of Tennessee
and Memphis Slate university
will meet during the 1966
football season. No date or
site as yet has been selected.
U. S. PLAYERS LOSE
Hilversum, Holland - IUPII -Robert
Tout and Michael Al
lison of the United States
were beaten Monday in the
first round of the Dutch In
ternational Tennis champion
ships. Lex Karamoy, of Holland,
defeated Tout, 6-1, 6-1, and
another local player, Evert
Schneider.
V-7 ' i inn Ti ''"f
:,:;: Vr fr 3 W)
! 'm" ji.MiiSyir. ' i j.mM)m.wmmiiwi'i'mmf i1"""'"'" 11111 ''' 1 " it""'"" 1 1 ' "' i ji i m
l" "Mf-ffl-' llff'rTf riririf naVl'V- "" " ' ' " -ii--i.il-- 1 iji-i-.. , niiMMnmrMMi
9TH 8, BARTLETT
STANDINGS
United Prfss International
AMERICAN LfcAGCfc
V. L. Pet. GB
New York .... M 34 .KM
Chicago 52 42 .Im3 7'a
Boslon 51 42 .548 8
Minnesota 52 43 .547 8
Baltimore 53 4fi .533 9
Cleveland 46 50 .47S 14 i
Los Angeles .. 47 53 .470 15
Kansas City .... 42 52 .447 17 a
Detroit ....... 3!) 52 .429 19
Washington .... 34 61 .358 26
Monday's Results
New York 8, Los Anceles 4
(Only game scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Cleveland ( merit)
Paseual (10-51 vs. Grant (6-9).
Kansas my at Boston inisiuj -Sejim
(o-3l vs. Heiiner (U-2l.
Los Angeles at New York (night)
t'oytaeK (2-3) vs. Hamilton h-2i.
Washington at Baltimore (night)
Osieen (3-6i vs. Barber U2-7).
- Chicago at Detroit 2, twi-nightt
Herbert (8-(i and Uuzhardl
(9-4) or DeBusschere (1-2) vs.
Aguirre t8-i and Smith (1-0).
Wednesday's Games
Chicago at Detroit (night)
Washington at Baltimore might)
Los Anyeles at New York
Minnesota at C lev land (2. twl-
light-nighl)
Kansas City at Boston (2, twi-
light-night)
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
V. I..
Los Angeles .... tiO 37
St. Louis 54 43
Chicago 52 43
Cincinnati 52 46
San Francisco 52 4li
Philadelphia ... 51 47
Pittsburugh .... 40 47
Milwaukee 49 48
Houston 3t 64
New York 32 66
Pet,
.619
GB
.557 6
.547 7
.531 8'-,
.531 B'a
.520 9 ' j
.510 10fi
.505 U
.360 25 'a
.327 28 a
Monday's Games
(No games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Chicaco Moloney
(14-31 vs. Jackson (11-7).
St. Louis at Milwaukee (nt&ht)
Siitlecki 5-lit vs. Hendlev is-tot.
New YorK ni nan rraneiseo
(night) Craig (2-16) vs. Marichal
Ur-5t.
Philadelphia at Houston (night)
Boozer i 1-2) vs. Bruce (4-7i.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
(niRht) Friend (11-B) vs. Podres
(t)-6(.
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnnatl at Chicago
St. Louis at Milwaukee (niRhtl
Philnrielphia at Houston (night)
Pittsburgh at Los Angoles (night)
New York at San Krancisco.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. I..
Spokane (13 43
Pot. Gl
.594
.558 4
.4110 II
.471 13
.415 19
lacoina :ih -m
Portland 50 52
Hawaii 48 54
Seattle 44 02
Southern Division
W.
Oklahoma City 55
I..
Pel. GB
.545
.519 3a
.505 4
.481 Bi
.422 12 'a
Dallas-Kt. W. .. 54 5(1
Salt Lake 50 40
San Diego 51 55
Denver 43 59
Monday's Results
Salt Lake Sity 4, Tacoma 3 (12
lnningsl
Spokane 9, Denver 8
Seattle 8. Hawaii 4
(Only games scheduled).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Salem 15 0
Yakima IB 10
Lewiston 14 9
Wenatchee .... 13 12
Tri-Cltv 0 13
Pet.
.825
.615
.009
.520
.400
Eugene 8 20
Monday's Results
Wenatchee 2. Salem 1
Tri-Clty 1. Eugene 1
Yakima 7. Lewiston 4
U. S. Trackmen
Move On To Warsaw
Warsaw - IUPII - America's
not too happy track tnd field
stars began prepping for this said no statute could be pcr
week end's dual meet with milled to interfere with that
Poland, confident of victory
but aware that the Poles are
capable of pulling some sur
prises. "We will do better here
than in Moscow," said Ama
teur Athletic Union President
Louis J. Fisher, "but there
will be keen competition from
the Poles."
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck.
COURTESY CHEVROLET
Tennis Players Come
Tell About National
Pert Miss Mary Gordcnier
of Medford returned Sunday
after netting second place in
the National Junior Chamber
of Commerce tennis tourna
ment in Provo, Utah, last
week.
Mary, along with three oth
er Medford players who won
their divisions in the recent
Oregon Junior Chamber of
Commerce tournament and
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Singler, left
for Provo, Friday, July 12, to
attend the National Jaycee
tourney.
In the opening round of the
national tournament Mary
drew a bye. She then ad
vanced to the quarter finals
on a default by Mary Parsons
of Indiana. On Wednesday she
won her quarterfinals match
over Judy Davis of Oklahoma
6-2, 6-0. On Thursday, she
won the semi-finals over
Christine Wimpling of Mis
souri 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.
On Friday, though, she was
upset by the other semi-final
Gaming Petition
Theft Dispute
Argued in Court
Olympia, Wash. -IUPII- Ac
tion in the Washington ganv
bllng referendum dispute
shifted to the State Supreme
Court today following a Su
perior Court decision that the
issue should be submitted to
the voters.
Thurston County Superior
Court Judge Charles T.
Wright ruled Monday that
Secretary of State Victor A.
Meyers was within his legal
rights when he certified the
referendum to the ballot in
spite of tile theft of the sup
porting petitions.
Wright said that if the
crime was permitted to keep
the issue off the ballot, it
would have the effect o
"placing a premium on the
commission of a felony."
To Appeal Decision
Seattle attorney John E.
Hedrick said the decision
would be appealed to the
state's highest court.
Hedrick had urged Wright
to issue an order which would
keep the referendum off the
November, 1064, general elec
tion ballot. He said state
law
docs not permit a referendum
to be submitted to the people
unless the secretary of state
had conducted a name -
name check of the signatures
on the petitions.
But Wright said the peo
ple's right of initiative
and
referendum were supreme tin
der the state constitution. He
right.
RUSSIANS IN CHURCH
London - IUPII - The Rev.
Falkner Allison, bishop of
Winchester, arrived in London
from Moscow Monday and
said he was amazed to sec a
"fair" number of young per
sons in Russian churches.
MEDFORD
TUESDAY, JULY 23.
1963
ist winner, Pat Motz of Car-
mlchael, Calif., 6-3, 6-3.
Three other Medford titlists
in the state tourney who ac
companied Miss Gordenier on
the Provo trip were Jeanne
Salade, Ken Meyers and
Kathy Smith.
Miss Salade entered in the
Novice division for girls under
18, defeated Susan Kinley of
Oklahoma 6 0, 6-0. Following
that match she lost to Jane
Farley, also of Oklahoma,
6-2, 6 0.
Ken Meyers defeated Scott
Manolides Wins
At Astoria
Astoria-IUPU-Mcdalist Evans
Manolides of Seattle defeated
Dr. Blair Hcnningsgaard of
Astoria 2 and 1 in the men's
division as match play got un
der way in the Oregon Coast
golf tournament Monday.
Four-time winner Ralph
Dichter of Astoria will play
Manolides in a second round
match today. He beat Gordon
Kent 6 and 5 Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Cronin of Port
land shot a 78 to take medal
ist honors in the women's di
vision and defending cham
pion Fred Siegel of Spokane
and Hugh McCredie of Port
land fired 76s to tie for med
alist honors m the senior
men's division in qualifying
play.
Match play in the men's
and seniors' division was
scheduled today. There was
no action in the women's division.
-
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Home,
Tourney
Bristol of Vermont 6-3, 8-6 to
place himself in the running
for the quarter finals. Mevera
then defeated Steve Norman
of West Virginia 6-3, 6-3. In
the semi-finals, however, Mey
ers was beaten by Charles
ruz of California 6-3, 6-4.
Kathy Smith was defeated
in the beginning rounds Tues
day fy Leora Trice 6-0, 6-0.
Miss Smith was entered in tha
regular 18 and under division.
Her opponent, Miss Trice oi
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is
presently ranked number 13
by the United States Lawn
Tennis association.
The annual Jaycees tourney
was the tenth so far to ba
held at Brigham Young uni
versity and it was also tha
third year that girls' compe
tition has been included at
the national level.
Terry Baker
Works Out
Chicago - (UPD - The Collega
All-Stars worked on new
plays Monday-including roll
out plays that could turn into
runs or passes by their four
quarterbacks - in preparation
for their game Aug. 2 with,
the Green Bay Packers.
The quarterbacks, Sonny
Gibbs of Texas Christians
Terry Baker of Oregon State,
Glynn Griffing of Mississippi
and Ron Vander Kelen of
Wisconsin, all are talented
passers and runners..
Coach Otto Graham also
worked on tackling, with
pressure on the defensive
backs.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated of Medford
Credit Life and Disability Insurance
Available to Eligible Borrawen
at Group Rates
PHONE 772-6115
i
11 1 " r - f- --rr