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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
Corral at County Jackson County Com m i s sioner Donald Faber reported today that work is being com peted on a 150 by 250 foot cor ral, about seven feet high at the courtiy fairgrounds for 4-H horse activities. "This could even be used for a rodeo," Faber said. "We will have baseball bleachers there." He noted that high school bleachers have been used con tinuously all season for base ball and 4-H activities, and Will be usfcd for high school football games on the out field of the ne baseball pirk at the fairgrounds this fall. Yesterday, the county com- I I! . I , II I I I n m i ii i n n years Lf met TOMATOES HONEY DEW MELONS BISKITMIX - Fisher's 40-oz. jC ASPARAGUS Dew Drop-300 Tin 4 for 99 PORK & BEANS 50,99 GREEN BEANS Rose Valley Cut-303 .... BEETS Vernal Diced-303 8 for 99 HOMINY Drew-White or Yellow-300 8 for 99 '. PEAS Del Monte-303 5 for 99 PEAS & CARROTS m ,.-303 - 4 99 BLACK EYE PEAS 7 99 SAUERKRAUT M Mo,e-3o3 6 for 99 ; SPINACH Del Mon.-303 6 for 99 ! SPINACH Blue Sky-303 .. - 7 for 99 TOMATOES Del Monte-Stewed or Solid Pack-303 4 for 99 TOMATOES Blue Sky-303 6 for 99 TOMATOES Blue Sky-2 5 for 99 MIXED VEGETABLES- 4 for 89 TOMATO JUICE Del Monte-46-oz. Tin. 3 for 89 : TOMATO SAUCE 75 99 ' TOMATO SAUCE m.-- 6 99 APPLESAUCE P-yette Va..ey-303 7 for 99 APPLESAUCE De. Monte-303 5 for 99 PIE CHERRIES m cem-303 . 5 99 ARGO FIGS 303 6 f.r 99 FRUIT COCKTAIL De. Monta-303 4 for 99 PEACHES Del Monte ding-Sliced or Hilve-303 4 for 89 PEACHES Del Monte Cling-Sliced or Hilvei-2'4 3 for 99 O PRUNE JUICE Del Mont.-Qu.rt, 2 for 89 PINEAPPLE D. Mome-Sliced or Crmhed-Flit Tins 6) for 99 PEARS Del Monte-Sliced or Hilvet-303 4 for 99 Fairgrounds Being missioner was studying p'.ans for fair grounds buildings originated by the then archi tectural firm of Keeney and Edson. They showed the Na tional Guard armory, a con necting coliseum and ball park to the rear of the prop erty. Faber noted that the ball park is now where the coli seum was planned. Parking spaces for a number of cars are now being planned for the area between P a r c o d'Alba and the new health center, he explained. ' The county commissioner also is proposing a three fourths mile horse track at the . Completed for Use rear of the fairgrounds prop erty and a pitch and putt golf course in the center of oval so the area could be used throughout the year. Labor-Management Vocabulary Deplored Washington - WPD - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz would like to ban certain "un fortunate" words from the vo cabulary of labor-management relations. He told a congressional committee Wednesday that terms such as "compulsory ar bitration," "right to work," "goon," "strike-breaker," ,and LARGE CRISP GREEN TENDER HEADS HIGHEST QUALITY SHO BOY WONDERFUL MacLEAN'S TOOTH PASTE Regular 75c Size ")) 0 0 c MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Wilsonville Votes For Zoning Code Wilsonville - d'PD - Resi dents of the restricted use area near Dammasch State hospital voted 77-25 Wednes day to support a zoning code. The code would restrict use of property to agricultural and single family residential use. The Clackamas county com sion designated it a restricted use area in 1960 to prevent undesirable business enter prises from springing up around the hospital. Backers of industrial development filed a petition this year to force the vote. ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF RED RIPE LUSCIOUS STRIPED MELONS EACH 100 GUARANTEED SWEET and JUICY MEDFORD'S FINEST PRODUCE Large Vine-Ripened Red Slicers Loaded With Succulent Flavor 20-lb. Lug $2.49 - DELICATE SWEET FLAVOR LB. 10-lb. Bag il ice cream VALLEY Premium Quality Half Gallon STRAWBERRY STANDBY 10-OZ. JAR p. MIDPOKD-Westgate Center L V MIDPOte-lH and Central Jaeckel Merits Credit for Win United Preu International Credit Wenatchee pitcher Paul Jaeckel with a pretty good night's work in Wednes- EX-WEBFOOT DIES Eugene - rtJPD - A funeral service was held Tuesday for former University of Oregon football player Irvin F. Schulz. Schulz, 54, was cap tain and guard on the 1931 Oregon grid squad. He also played in 19-9 and 1930. A spokesman for the university said the Irv Schulz Football Scholarship fund would be es tablished in his memory. Schulz was in the automotive business here for many years. ft FLOUR RED ROSE Family Tested Enriched Bi)C day's Wenatchee - Yakima Northwest League baseball game. All he did was hit two hom ers, score four runs and drive in five markers besides toss ing a five-hitter as the Chiefs humbled Yakima 23-5. In other games, Salem downed Lewiston 4-2 and Eu gene took Tri-City twice, 1-0 and 6-1. Jaeckel had a breeze as Bri an Mee and Phil Brodcrs chipped in with homers and everybody in the Wenatchee lineup got at least two hits. Dan Kern and Rafael Gomez of Yakima each hit solo hom ers off Jaeckel. SALAD MIX Locally Packed Fresh Daily LEMONS TASTY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST IDEAL FOR LEMONADE ORANGE JUICE GOLDEN Frozen and 'FINAL Supermarket rn Sweepstakes - WIN UP TO it "i $5,000 fop-7i ' Absolutely no purchase re- V ' W I . quired to obtain your free , J punch. Every cird guaran- -V I teed a sure cash winner. I I Johns Hired By UOfO Euge'Se 4UPD Ed Johns has been named an assist ant football coach at the Uni versity of Oregon for the 1963 season. Athletic Director Leo Har ris said that Johns, 30, would join coach Len Casanova's staff this fall as a graduate assistant. His addition gives the Ducks six assistant grid coaches. Johns played football as a lineman at San Diego State College and in the Marine Corps. He has coached at San Di ego State, San Diego City College and Kearny High School in San Diego. pfl Ice s oar GOBLET Product THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 19(3 College All-Stars Could Match Packers Strength PhnsnA (Iran rL n... - . . ... . Chcago IUPI) Coach Otto Graham of the College All Stars said he has four quar terbacks of almost equal ex cellence to throw at the Green Bay Packers Friday night. Graham said to go along with quarterbacks, Ron Van dcr Kelen of Wisconsin, Glynn Griffing of Kississipai, Terry Baker of Oregon State and Sonny Gibbs of Texas, the All-Stars have expert re ceivers, powerful fullbacks and big, fast linemen. "A team has to be dedical- U.S. Winds Up Meet In Germany Hannover, Germany -IUPD-The touring United States men's track and field team hoped to lock up Its third straight victory today and then take off for Britain for another dual meet on Satur day. Coach Payton Jordan, pleased at how his athletes won eight of 10 events against the Germans in the first day's program Wednesday, was to shuffle his lineup again today in an effort to make up for shortages caused by injuries. Gary Weisiger of the Ma rines was the Americans' chief hope in the 1,500 meter run, taking over for Dyrol Burle son of Eugene, Ore., who won the event at Warsaw and Mos cow against the Poles and Russians but since has gone home because of an injured back. Football star Bob Hayes, the "world's fastest human" who Wednesday won the 100 meter dash and anchored the winning 400-meter relay team, went in the 200 meters today. It marked his first attempt at that distance on this tour. "Everything went about just as we'd expected," said Jordan in referring to Wed nesday's events. "There were no upsets and we are pleased with the way things turned out." The Yanks scored 1-2 sweeps in five of the eight events they won. The U. S. squad took a 64-42 lead Into today's program and was expected to win by comfortable margin. Duden Wins Northwest Everett, Wash. -IUPI)- Port land pro Bob Duden fired four-undcr-par 68 on the last 18 holes Wednesday to win the Northwest Invitational Open at the Everett Golf and Country club with a 72-hoJe 270. But the Portlander had to take a back seat to amateur Tom Storey of Kenmore, Wash. Storey cut loose a rec ord setting six-undcr-par 66 over the last eighteen holes and came ir with a total of 281. It tied him for third place with Bruce Richards of Seattle. In second place was Bill Eggers. of Henderson, Nev., with a five-under-par 67 and a 278 total. Clyde Sniffen of Paine Field finished fourth with a 282. BACKFIELD NAMED Boulevard, Calif.-iUPI) - The San Diego Chargers' first ex hibition football game of the season Saturday against the Kansas City Chief's, will see quarterback Tobin Rote, half back Paul Lowe and fullback Keith Lincoln in the starting backfield. Coach Sid Gillman, in making the announcement Tuesday, said Lincoln, last year's leading ground gainer as a halfback, would be at fullback because of a minor injury to Gerry McDougall and lack of practice by Bob by Jackson. Bowling QIIARTKTTKS Four Squares (i-3 4. Eunice McManamn 510: Headache! (3-9) 0, Lola Shornlon 3113. few Striken (0-3l 3, Jody Hun ter 4BB; Crazy Dazys (2-101 1, Betty Noruiii 307. Late Starters (0-31 4. Pearl Crow 432; No Comments (4-8) 0. Inez Gillies 4."ifl. Poor Kxeuees (8-41 2. Eunice Johnson 4!I7; Grin & Dear It (4 8i 2. Donah Rcmlck 4till. Eunice .Johnson 204. Eunice Mc Manama 108, Fran Higglns 101: Grin. Bear It" 2134. nnxv hot shots Three Shadows (il-1) 3. Marie Hnllev 547: Splitters 12-101 Shirlev North 401. Timber Beetles (10-2) 2. Eileen Hunting 4R.: Sleepy Bowlers (4ta- 7j) 2. Lyctia rsiKoaym -m;. Thu Driri ifl-.1i 1. Ruth Carnen ter 500; The Jinx (8-4) 3. Ethel fhnmnlon 520. jlue Belles (R"j-3'j) 4. Dolores Crawlord 441: Hair Shots (4-8) 0. F.ltif. Fririv 453. Lucky Seven (5-71 1, Sl.lrley Mitchell 305; 10 Pins (4-8) 3. Vlv inn Stnssdlll 413. Pin Tippers (4-8) 4. Sue Buch- waia oui; summer irio uiui u, Shirlev Setzler 43K'. Marl Hnllev 203. Ethel Cham- Dion till. Clnnle Weaver 188; The Jinx 1443. MONDAY Nits ink SCRATCH Pooles TrailerSSales I2(i-10l 3. ! Ken Bowser 744: Turhochargers ii;i.23i 1. Shir rv Hntcher 711. Walt s Wranglers I2H-10I . wan Skundrlck 777: Fliptops (19-171 O. Al Gehhard 730. Sapphire Trio (2H-I0I i. Martin Stockdale R23. Unknown Trio (7' 9'lt n Tunv Rtillii 7H4 ''Gypo's l'in-171 3. Ray Offord BOO. Tumnleweedi (10-281 1, Vlr gll Cinley 70. Martin Stockdale 245. Tuny Bui lis 233. Sapphire Trio 2301. D 3 ed to be good," Graham told ine Ail-Star luncheon, "and this one is." Two linemen, Ed Budde of Michigan State and Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama, were named captains of the 1963 All-Stars. Graham also said Larry Ferguson of Iowa has done some fine Tunning during the workouts. United Press International The defensive unit of the College AU-Stars should en joy Saturday morning a good deal more than their prede cessors of last year. That's the day after the rookie pros test the rugged Green Bay Packers in the mid-summer classic. Last year the collegians spent most of the evening trying to restrain the hardest running backfield in the country, and the greater part of the next day nursing their aches and pains. But this year Paul Hor nung has been deleted from the Packer cast as the result of an indefinite suspension, and bruising fullback Jim Taylor is not running up to his usual standard. 1 Taylor, who suffered a strained knee ligament last Saturday, proved that the in jury still bothers him in Tuesday's workout, and is ex pected to see only part time action against the AU-Stars Friday night. Linebacker Ray Nitschke, another doubtful starter, still was in the hospi tal for a back injury he sus tained last Thursday. The rest of the Packers, however, remain hale and hearty, which usually is enough to intimidate anyone. Sternberg To Benefit Seattle-IUPl) - Brian Stern berg, University of Washing ton pole vaulter paralyzed from a trampoline accident, and the Jerry Lorentson foundation have received a big boost. The Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders of the Amer ican Football league agreed to major reductions in their share of a game at the Uni versity of Washington Stadi um Aug. 17. The Lorentson foundation. which was founded to assist injured athletes, could bene fit by as much as $67,200 from gross receipts of $150, 000 under the new arrange ment. Slovak Ready To Drive Again Couer d'Alene, Idaho-IUPD- Mira Slovak, who had a nar row brush with death when Miss Exide disintegrated dur ing the Diamond Cup hydro- place race Sunday, said h was ready to drive again. Slovak said he would be ready to go in Seattle's Sea- fair next month if he had a boat. The one-time Czech Air Force pilot said he had heard the Wahoo needed a driver and added, "I'm available." He remained in Lake City General Hospital recovering from a variety of injuries, mostly minor. X-rays turned up one fracture, a small bone in the ankle. Cuts on his face and chin required 27 stitches to close. Two teeth were knocked out and his knees were bruised and scraped. Meanwhile, the shattered remains of the Exide were being returned to Seattle. Owners Milo and Glen Stoen said by getting the boat back to Seattle quickly they hoped to salvage the engine, which appeared to have only a brok en pump and probably some water damage. TWO NEW PITCHERS Chicago - (DPI) - The sur prising Chicago Cubs, strug gling to stay in the first di vision of the National league, have called on Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast league to help strengthen their bullpen. The Cubs'traded left hander Dick Lemay to the Bees In exchange for south paw Tom Baker, then option ed Jack Warner to the PCL team and recalled Cal Koonce. ODD SIATCK Philadelphia -0IPD- Conven tion Hall will witness a box ing oddity oa the niaht ( Aug. 13 whe tw WiilatW phia fighters oppefe two bx ers froat Aroatia in a dou blehea4?r. Middleweight Jes se Smith will fight Victor Zalazar in one bout, and Len Matthews will oppose Manuel Alvarez, a stablemate of wel terweight champion E m i 1 e Griffith, in the other match. 40 AFL GAMES ON TV New York -IUPD- The Amer ican Broadcasting company will televise 40 American Football league games on 17 dates plus the AFL champion ship game starting Sept. 8, marling the fourth consecu tiveyear that ABC-TV has covered the professional league's schedule.
