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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
SHRINE ALL-STARS - The Medford and Crater high delegation of the State Shrine all-star football squad goes over game plans with Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg. From left, standing, are Gary Griffin, Dan Miles and Mike Glines. Kneeling are, left to right, Spiegelberg, Jack Lowery and Lloyd Southern Oregon Youths Doing Weill in Shriner All-Star Football Drills Portland - Southern Ore gon conference members of the State Shrine all-star foot ball squad are doing real fine in their drills for the Aug. 17 game with the Metropoli an stars, Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg, Medford, report ed Saturday. The Black Tornado tutor, who is a veteran as a Shrine coach, said that Medford quarterback Dan Miles likely will play behind Roseburg's Paul Brothers but has been running the team real well. He's doing a fine general's job and is popular with the boys, said the coach. Danny, o course, knows Spiegel borg's offensive system in side and out. Mike Glines, who quarter backed the Crater high Com ets, is being used at right halfback and currently is the No. 2 man. "We like his speed," said Spiegelberg. "We need him more there than at quarterback," Hhe mentor ad ded. Glines is a versatile back, who performed a variety of chores for the short on depth Comets. Griffin Calls Signals Medford end Lloyd Ham mons looms as possible offen sive starter at right end but Spiegelberg hinted that the stellar ex-Tornado flankman is being pushed for the honor. Gary Griffin, also ex-Med- ford, will be the defensive signal caller for State, and reportedly has been a stand- Be Choosy . . - Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Chargar $15.95 down, $13.15 per me. Centrifugal Irrigation Pumpi $0050 and ud Siskiyou Hardware 225 W. Main Ph. 772-2939 S&H GREEN STAMPS Qs-Eft '63 BUICK "SPECIAL" 2 - At low As $61 75 Per Me. Hammons. Glines is from Crater high and the others, including the coach, from Med ford. State plays Metropolitan on Satur day night, Aug. 17, in Multnomah stadium in Portland. The squads are now drilling at Portland. out in drills at his linebacker post. The fourth Medfordite on the State squad is Jack Low ery: At present Lowery is the No. 2 left halfback on the ag gregation. "But, he could move up, Spiegelberg re ported. "Ron Hitchcock (Klamath Falls) has impressed us as a defensive guard," the head coach stated. "Bob Shcpard (Grants Pass) also has im-' pressed us," Spiegelberg said. The tutor said that Shepard is probable defensive halfback starter but as of Saturday morning was behind Ham mons at offensive end. Spiegelberg was interview ed prior to the Saturday aft ernoon scrimmage which could have changed coaches' appraisal of individual play ers and their plans for them. Spiegelberg said that his squad is a well - balanced one and commented that "moral seems to be fairly high." Councils Approve AA League Reactivation Chicago WPri Baseball ex ecutives have approved a proposal to reactivate the now-dead American associa tion by partially stocking it with clubs which now are members of two other top minor leagues, v The Executive council of the major and minor leagues approved the plan Thursday, It would create a six-team American association and trim the International league and Pacific Coast league to their former strength of eight club each. The two leagues are now operating with 10 teams each. The program must be ap proved by the major and mi nor leagues. It will be adopt ed only if it can be complet ed without eliminating any club now in organized base ball. Charles Segar. spokesman for Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, said the teams would be taken from both the IL and the PCL, plus two more clubs at sites yet to be selected in creating a six team American association. Sizeable cities currently not represented in organized baseball are Louisville, Ky., Memphis, Tenn.. Montreal, Que., Omaha, Neb.. New Or leans, La., and Birmingham, Ala. Dr. League Leaders (At of Friday) United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club. G. AB R. H. Pet. Groat. StL. ..US 4t4 63 1S8 .341 Clment., Pltt...l05 4ia 58 137 .333 Gonzlz.. Phil.. 1M 422 S3 13S .320 T. Davis. L A... Oil 370 42 118 .319 Pinson, Cin 118 475 72 150 .318 Aaron. Mil 115 453 82 142 .313 Williams. Chi . 112 433 5.1 133 .307 White, St.L 115 467 81 143 .306 Kucnn, S.F 76 258 37 78 .302 Santo. Chi 112 443 55 131 .296 Cepeda, S.F. ..Ill 405 67 120 .296 AMERICAN LEAGUE Plaver A Club. G. AR R. H. Prt. Ystmski., Boi.,106 403 66 138 .335 ROillni, Minn... 96 362 56 114 .315 Kaline. Del. . 108 418 70 130 .311 Pearson, L.A.. Ill 420 58 127 .302 Wagner, l a. .112 418 57 126 .301 Malznne, Bot. ,108 417 48 125 .300 Gelger. Boa. .. Rl 270 54 80 .296 Hrsnnrar.. cm. Wi 322 4R 93 .289 Causey, KC ....103 416 56 111) .286 smith, sal hh sua 41 86 .284 Home Runs National League McCovey. Gi ants 33; Aaron. Braves 31: Mays. Giants 28; Cepeda, Giants 20; Santo. Cubs 20. American Lea sue Killebrew. Twins 20: Allison. Twins 25: stu art. Red Sox 25; Wanner, Angels a: nowaro. vanKs 22. Runs Batted In National League Aaron. Braves 94: White. Cards 81: Santo. Cubs 77: Pinson, Reds 75: McCovey, Giants 74. American League Kaline. Ti llers 75; Stuart, Reo Sox 74: Wan ner. Angels 70; Allison, Twins 66; Battey, Twins 64. I'itrhlng National L e a u e Perranoski. Dodgers 11-2: Kouiax, Dodgers 18-4: Maloney. Reds 17-4: Mr. Bean. Pirates 12-3; Marichal, Gi ants 18-5. American League Bouton, Yanks 15-5: Radatz. Red Sox 12 4; Pizarro. White Sox 14-5: Ford. Yanks 16-6: Downing, Yanks 8-3. RECEIVES OK Chicago -IUP1I- Industrialist Titus Haffa has received ap proval to buy the Aurora Downs race track for $1,200, 000. Haffa said he would seek flat and harness racing dates and modernize the track that has been idle for several years. Sandblower Baseball CITY PEE WEE BASEBALL LEAGUE (Final Standlnf) W. L. Prt. Giants 15 2 .882 Mets 10 7 .588 While Sox 8 .529 Dodgers 9 8 .529 Senators 0 8 .529 Yankees 7 10 .412 City of STANDINGS National League Wash. Cuhs Wash. Dodger Jackson Braves . W. 20 20 16 Prt. .870 .733 .667 .333 .217 .083 C. Creek Reds 9 Jeff. Pirates 3 Jeff. Giants 8 American Lesgue Howard Colts Hcdrick Sox Hoover Angels Wilson Yanks Hawthorne Tigers Hawthorne Hawks w. 18 18 16 in 9 I Prt. .750 .750 667 .417 .373 .042 LAST WEEK'S GAMES National League Dodgers 17 Reds 4: Pirates 6 Giants 3; Cuhs 14 Braves 2; Braves 5 Giants 0; Cuhs 11 Rcds8; Dodgers 13 Plrstes 3; Dodgers 14 Giants 3; Cubs-Pirates postponed; Braves 1 1 Reds 4; Reds 5 Giants 0: Dodgers 5 Cuba 4; Braves 11 Pirates 5. American League Tigera 10 Hawks 3; Sox 8 An gels 4; Colts 10 Yanks 4; Colts 6 Tigera 2; Sox 13 Hawks 0: Angels 8 Yanks 1; Yanka 6 Tigers 2; Sox 6 Colts 5: Angels 10 Hawks 4: Colts 10 Hawks 5; Tigers 8 Angels 4; Sox 7 Yanks 0; Sox 8 Tigers 2; Colts 9 Angels 3; Yanks 8 Hawks 4. THIS WKCKS GAMES Monday morning (National) Griffin Creek Reds at Jeftenon Pirates- Jefferson Giants at Wash- Incton Cub: Washington Dodgers at .larl:on Rrsvpf Monday afternoon (American) Hoover Anaeis at TVtlann Yanks; Hawthorne Hawks at Hcdrick Sox; Howard Coltf at Hawthorne Tigers. Tuesday morning (National) Griffin Creek at Washington Dod gers; Washington Cubs at Jackson Braves; Jefferson Pirates vs. Jef ferson Giants Tuesday afternoon (merl- ran) Howard Cnlta at Wilson: Hawthorne Tigeri va. Hawthorne MEDFORD Crater Cubs Defeat Thurston In State Junior Tournament Blue River - Central Point Crater Cubs whipped Thurs ton 8 to 3 Friday night to move on to the championship semifinals of the Oregon Jun ior Baseball association here. The victory placed the Cubs against Redmond in this eve ning's semis and assured them of action also on Sunday. Red mond downed McKenzie Fri day. Myrno and Son of Eugene and Santa Clara of the Eugene area were the other semifinal ists. In other Friday frays Myrno beat Corvallis and Santa Clara won from Stay- ton. Four In Second Crater's Cubs poured over half of their markers in the second inning when Kelly Champ singled with the bases loaded to bring in two scores. Frank Armstrong walloped a two-run roundtripper in the fourth inning. Dave Starr had two hits for the Cubs. Pitcher Gary Frohreich of Hess Sets New Mark Grants Pass - Bruca Hess of Medford set a new meet record here Saturday win ning the 160 yard individ ual medley in 1:47.2 at the Grants Past swim meet. The old mark was 1:48.5. After Saturday events. Medford was fourth with 67 points. The Eugene 'Y' was first with 219'2. Medford held third place in the Grants Pass Swim meet after completion of diving events Friday. Jim Brinson, Medford, was first in senior boy's diving and also in the boys 15-17 years division. Eugene YMCA led the meet after Friday contention with 63. Grants Pass had 44, Med ford 19 and Roseburg 17 among the 25 teams contend ing. Swimming events were con ducted Saturday and the meet will conclude with additional swimming races today. Swan Champion In Senior Golf Vancouver. Wash. - (UPO Ralph Swan of Vancouver de feated Dr. Millard Rosen blatt of Tualatin 3 and 2 to win the grand championship division in the Oregon Senior Golfers association Friday. Swan was ahead 1 up at the end of nine holes in the scheduled 18-hole match. In other . division finals, Bob Henningsen of Astoria won over Ralph Lomax of Portland 2 and 1 in Class A. Dr. Merle Taylor of Portland turned back Ted Porlcrfield of Grants Pass 4 and 3 in Class AA and Ralph Brown of Vancouver got past Carl Fahlstrom of L o n g v I e w, Wash., 1 up in Class AAA. LONDON, CLAY FIGHT London - (UPI) - Brian Lon don's manager, Al Phillips, says that he has agreed to terms for a bout against Cas suis Clay of Louisville, Ky., the No. 1 contender for the world heavyweight crown. "Through my agent in Amer ica I have agreed to terms for London to fight Clay for pro moter George Parnassus in Los Angeles some time in Sep tember," Phillips said. Medford Hawks; Hoover Angels at Hedrick Sox. Wednesday morning (Nation al) Griffin Creek Reds at Wash ington Cuba; Washington Dodgers at Jefferson Pirates: Jefferson Giants at Jackson Braves. Wednesday afternoon (Ameri can) Wilson Yanlts at Haw thorne Tigers; Howard Colts at Hedrick Sox; Hawthorne Hawks vs. Hoover Angels at Hedrick. Thursday morning (Nation al) Griffin Creek Reds at Jack son Braves; Jefferson Gisnts at Washington Dodgers: Washington Cubs at Jefferson Pirates. Thursday afternoon (Ameri can) Hedrick Sox at Wilson Yanks: Hawthorne Tigers va. Hoov er Angels at Hedrick; Howard Colts at Hawthorne Hawka. Friday morning Playoff be tween league champa. Salem Winner In Tourney Tiff Port Angeles-dlPU-A pair of Oregon teams, Portland and Salem, along with host Port Angeles turned in victories here Friday night in first round play in the Northwest Women's regional softball tournament. Port Angeles topped Seattle 3-1 in the opener. Portland won over Yakima 6-1 and Sal- cm drubbed Spokane 14-2. The wild turkey, a native of America, once abundant in the wooded areas, is beleived making a comeback now In I ,. eastern iisies. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. the Central Pointers, issued 14 bases on balls but he struck out 13 and permitted only three hits. He gave up three of the walks in the third frame when Thurston scored all ita runs. Otherwise, he was tough in the clutch, striking out the side in two of the innings. Thurston put a CP error County Association Softball Tournament Will Begin Championship tournament of the Jackson County Soft ball association opens on Tues day, Aug. 13, with the top four finishers of the Minor league in the upper bracket and the top four of the Major league in the lower grouping. First night games match Communications Workers against Minor league No. 4 team at 7 p.m. Tuesday and two Major leaguers. Jay Allen Cars and United Grocers, at 8:15 p.m. at Jackson Park field here. Maids Bill Firemen Rogue Valley Dairy Maids softball team will play a Med ford fire department team on Monday, Aug. 12, at Memorial field. White City. The game will start at 7:30 P.m. The Maids will have a re-' match with Medford police men at p.m. ea Friday, Aug. 16. also at White City. Money netted will go to ward purchase of new uni forms for the girls for next season. SQUAWS BRAVES Bombers (8-41 3, Bud Simmonds 568i Champa (6-6) 1. Wendell Pan- ter 509 Peek-Una 7 i-l il a. Betty Relnholtz 371; Lucky Strikers (7-5) 1, Ken McManama (08, Trouble Makers 16-8) 2. Ken Christiansen 564; Pin Shakers (5-7) 2 Lawrence Andaraon 521. four B's (S'j-eii) 3. Wilmer Bailey 537; Lucky Four (3-91 1, uon uusenoerry 407. Ken McManama 221 Bettv Reinholta 210. Bud Simmonds 214. Eunice McManama 209. Ken Chris tiansen 214; Lucky Strikers 2024. WEDNESDAY WASHOUTS Next Tmes 112-41 3. Meredith Bcssonette 448; Dizzy Dears (7-9) l, iaie cox iiwt. Lucky Four (10-6) 3. Ruth Car- enter 548; Maybe's (7-9) 1, Ann keclers 418. Four Cheers (9-7) 3. Hazel Reed 394; Leftovers 16-10) 1, Ellen Wade 399. A-Lotta-Wnod (9-71 4. Julia Smith 506; Hopefuls (4-121 0. Ray- ma Burger 37 Kutn carpenter Smith 188. Susan Lucky Four 1698. 214. Julia Meeker 173; CRAZY EIGHTS LEAGUE Hair Shapers (10-2) 4, Lea Horn 495; Do Goodera (0-12) 0, Joyce Reavis 442. Alley Kata (10-121 2. Dale Lone 327; Ploneera (7-9) 2, Chuck Heff- ner 539. Misfits (7-51 3. Dave Shurta 369: Cellar Dwellers (3-7) 1, Ernest Burstng 482. Alley Caters 13-71 1. Boh Dver 540: Team No One (4-Si 3. Bob Cast 336. Boh Dyer 200. Dave Shurls 203, 200. Chuck Heffner S01. Dale Lone 200; Hair Shapers 1878. THURSDAY PIN BUSTERS Crawdads 124-121 1. Marie Vin son 449; Team Five (22',-13',) 3 Richard Osborne -501. Team Eight (22-14) 4. Bob War. ! WANTED! j MEN -WOMEN Prepsrt now (or U. S. Civil Lincoln Service help Ihnut- Service job openings in thi? lnds prepare for these tets area during the next 12 twy y(Jlr is on( o( lhe 10n,hs- gest and oldest privately 1 Government positions pay as owned schools of its kind and high as $446.00 month to (, ot conn(.c,ed with the Hart. They provide men . , a'"'" security than private Government. employment and excellent op- f FREE information on portunity for advancement. Many positions require little Government jobs, including or no specialized education or list of positions and salaries, experience oul coupon and mail at once TODAY. You will also But to get one of these jobs, get full details on how you you must pass test. The Can prepare yourself for these competition is keen and in tests. some cases only one out of fivt pass. Don't delay ACT N0W1 LINCOLN SiftVICt, Dept. 47 P Pkin, Illinois I am vary much Interested. Flease sensl ma absolutely FREI (II - A list af U. S. Government pnHim last salaries; (2) Informatlan 2 en dew qualify far a U. S. Government Jsfc. Name A J Street 'riant City r fala - ! j I OREGON with the free passes for its scores. Crater entered the tourney as champion of the Southern Oregon Junior Baseball Jun ior league. LINESCORK: Central Point .... 140 Jin o 9 2 Thurston 030 000 0 3 3 2 Frohraich and Miller: Campbell. SjmvUJ2jndhore Tuesday Tussles scheduled for Wed' nesday are Tru-Mix Concrete against Minor league No. 3 team at 7 p. m. and two Major leaguers, John Wheeler Log gers and Southern Oregon Dry Kiln, in the second game, Keith Schulz Garage and Colvin and Associate, who tied for third In the Minor league, were to playoff last night. First round winners contin- ue in double elimination play for the title. Losers drop into a consolation bracket. The tournament is sched uled to run through Aug. 19 with a second game if neces sary on the final evening. CONNOLY. DRAYTON WIN Hasslcholm, Sweden -IUPU Harold Connoly and Paul Drayton won events for the United States Thursday in an international track meet. Con noly set his second straight record in Sweden by heaving the hammer 220 feet, one inch Drayton barely edged fellow Yank Hayes Jones in the 100 meter dash as both were clocked in 10.6 seconds and won his second race in the 200 meters with a time of 21.6 seconds. rlnar 307; Team Ten (13-23) 0. Barry Hall 508. Hl-Los (21-13) 4. Carol Archer 469; Team Six (191,-16',) 0. Lee Klesmer 486. Team Four (17-19) 1. Art Kobald 497; Team Nine (15-31) 3, Al Gas con SOS. Team Seven (15-21) 4. Len Thrum 561; Hoe Dads 111-25) 0. George Allen 317- Ruth Osborne 181. ilrace Os borne 174, Carol Archer 173. Len Thrum 202, Lee Zieaman 187. Bob Warriner 187; Team Flva 2261.. WASHOUT LEAGUE Eight Balls (10',-5'b) 3. Al Cuz zo 544: Four H i (10-61 1, Mall Hll kcy 311. - Pushovers (9-7) 1. Dick Small 325; Don't Care (8-10) 3, - Gene Tye 4119. Four pins (7'j-a'ai ;i. i-.es Shorey 498: El Rancho Motel (7-9) Harry Tonn 482. Pin Cheaters 17-9) 2. Joe Cunzzo 558: Spoilers 7- 2. Phil Bright 516. Joe Cuozzo 236; Pushovers ihoz. FUN aV FROLIC Pin Shy 115-51 4, G. Harrison 461: Cherry Pickers (10-101 0. Carl Walter 481. Double Trouble (14-61 2, Ken Pickens 500; Holley Hawks (10-10) 2. Ed Holley 327. f our apots (ia-ni 4. iieunnin 508; Two Da (7-13) 0. Dick Tor- rv 507 I. Inn fords (11-91 4. John Sun ford 600: Pin Pals (S-lSl 0. Willie Barnum 325. Tired Tigers (11-9) 3. Doug Fos bury 320: Four Gems (10-101 1 Elden Davidson 533. Bowl-a-Knots 111-9) 3. Doris White 429; Lane Burnera (7-13) 1, Dick Flnnell 423. - Speed Shlifters (9-111 4, Tony Paskeale 476; Four Squares (8-121 0, Bud Tungate 354. John Sanord 229. Doug Fosbtiry 220. Doris Price 190, Kathl Jen nings 177: Holley Hawks 1976. i aiijll.WCTiCTP 1 4 V V ? WINS 400-METER SWIM - Don Schollander, 17, member of the Santa Clara, Calif., swim club shows strain (top) after completion of the 400 meter freestyle race in the National AAU outdoor swim ming championships Friday at Oak Park, 111. Schollander (bottom) hears the announce ment of his 4:17.7 time as the winner. The swimmer former ly resided at Lake Oswego, Ore. (UPI) Schollander Takes 400 Freestyle t-nicago -iufii- The expected assault on records didn't take place during the first day of the National AAU men's swimming championships Fri day, but California school boy Larry Andreascn pulled off an almost impossible dive. The 17-year-old Anaheim, Calif., state high school cham pion, who never had figured in major competition, piled up an amazing score of 72. SO on a forward 3'4 somersault dive. , Most of the winning names the Indianapolis Athletic club. Don Schollander, Tom Stock and Ted Stickles-were fnmli iar ones in the outdoor com petition at the Ridgeland com mon pool In suburban Oak Park. Schollander, another Cali fornia teen-ager from the San ta Clara S.C., scdred the big gest triumph of the day. He swept to victory by 25 feet in the 400 meter freestyle with a clocking of 4:17.7. The tow-hcaded Schollan der won the 1062 outdoor 200 meter freestyle and the 1P63 AAU indoor 200 yard free stylo. Stock, a world record hold er in the back stroke, won his seventh national title by tak ing, the 200 meter event in 2:12.4.. But the 21-ycar-old In diana University student from Aurora, 111., missed his best time by more than a second. Stickles, another contender from the "loaded" Indianapo lis team, splashed tn his third consecutive 400 meter indi vidual medley crown in 4:55.0. But, Stickles, 21, from Santa Clara, Calif., was four seconds over his American and world record. j J JJ H 5 : 11 J p a aj ill VHV Www The Advantages of Li A New Car or Truck From Courtesy Chevrolet Let us explain the posiibla advantages of leasing a car ar truck. Coma in soon! It costs nothing to inveitigart aur law cost flexible leasa plan. Remember when you leas from a New Car Dealer ysu have the protection of New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. Courtesy 9th and Barllatt Sti. aoffDAY. AUGUST U.S. Takes Tennis Lead Cleveland - (UPD - Darlene I Hard and Billie Jean Moffitt learned &aiuraay to down tne British team of Ann Haydon- Jones and Christine Truman, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, to give the Unit- ed States a 2-1 lead in the Wightman Cup tennis match- Miss Hard of Long Beach, Calif., lost the opening singles match to the lefthanded Mrs. Jones, who rallied for a 6-1, 0-6, 8-6 triumph. But Miss Baseball FRIDAY S RESULT! National League New York 7 Chi en bo 3 (nifht) San Fran. 4 Philadelphia 0 (nlfihtt Houttnn 7 Pittsburgh (lit twi light, 15 Inning) rmsDurm nouiion una. night 1 1 mnlngi.i Cincinnati a iwoa Angeiea (nMUwaukee s St. Louis 3 (niiht) ANVw"orkT Lo. An,ie. o (mgnu Minnesota a Boston a inianti Chicago 2 Detroit 1 (1st, Iwi- nlehtt Detroit 3 Chlcaio 1 (2nd. night) Kansas wiy 3 Cleveland l Baltimore 7 Washington t Paciric Coast League ?."""A7.i,?,.Vm.0r' ,'"y Seattle 13 Denver i spoHim a sail iiu in nings) Hawaii 4 Portland S Northwest League Yakima 8 Lewiston 1 Trl-Clty 12 Salem 1 Eugene 3 Wenatchea 3 SUNDAY'S GAMES National League Houston at Plttanurgn San Francisco at Philadelphia ?aan Los Angeles at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Cincinn St. Louis at Milwaukee American l.eagua New York at Los Angelea Boston at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago (21 Kanaaa City at Cleveland Baltimore at Washington New Technique Used For Conversion Of Water From Sea Pittsburgh - (UPD - Your seawater been tasting differ ent lately? That's because of a new techniaue known as "thin- film vapor compression" de veloped by Westinghouse Re search laboratories to make fresh water from the sea. The process, which even tually could reduce the cost of seawater conversion below the $1 - per thousand - gal lon mark, is an Improvement on cstablisnea metnons. it desalts ocean water by chang ing It to a vapor and con densing it back again to a liquid, leaving salt and other impurities behind. The basic principle ot salt water conversion , was well known to scientists. Westing- house-built evaporator plants already have installed a cap acity of more than six mil lion gallons of converted sea water daily. The latest development la at Point Loma flash evapo rator plant of the Office of Saline water near San Diego, Calif. Here a million gallons daily are converted. Eugene, Salem Teams Victors In Tournament Salem-IUPD-Eugene defeat ed Lake Oswego 2-0 and the Salem Builders topped Albany 2-0 In the Oregon men's soft ball tournament Friday. ILLNESS NOTED Prospect - Mrs. George Brown of Prospect has been reported ill. She is staying with her daughter, Mrs. L- Roy Draper, In Eagle Point. Cards are welcomed. A farmer is paid about three cents for the wheat required tn produce one 21 ccnt loaf of bread. Chevrolet Phone 772-4115 II. HIS B 7 Moffitt. also of Lone Beach. Calif., evened the matches at 1-1 by outlasting Miss Truman in the other sinelea mntrh 6 - 4, 1917. Miss Hard had trouble with her service in the singles and double-faulted at least ' eight times to give Mrs. Jones the edge in play. After drnnnins the first match, Miss Hard breezed to an easy 6-0 victory ariri nnj v.. u. way when in tne third matchi after jumping to a 3-0 lead, the 'British lass rallied and took the set to give Britain the lead. KF In Finals At Kellogg Kellogg, Idaho (UPD The hottest pitcher-batter combi nation at the Babe Ruth raw fional baseball tournament oaiuraay aiiernoon propelled Klamath Falls, Ore., into the finals of the affair with a 4-3 victory over Great Falls, Mont. Bobby Williams registered nis second win of the tourna- ment in the afternoon contest he came in in the first in- ning and limited the'Montana lads to two hits while striking out ten and walking two. Meantime, Dave Lymon wai handling the offensive chores. He hit a home run and a dou ble to drive in three runs and score two himself. L Vt rill 5 JM :CT ltr rt Caaa.