BIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. January 20, 1950
Senior High Vs. Pels
Here Tonight At 8:15
Medford nlor high's baiketball team will ba out attar Its
third conteranca and diitrict 4 victory oi tha 1949-50 season whan
it takes on an old-time rival Klamath Falls at 8 p.m. today on tha
local floor.
Two preliminaries will precede the vanity conflict tonight
with the Klamath tophi playing the Black Tornado sophi at 5:30
and then the reipective junior clan quintets playing at 6:30. Coach
Bob Newland of the Tiger Cubi squad said.
Other conference-district batkeiball claihei thif evening will
find Eagle Point at Central Point and Grants Pais at Ashland with
the former also counting in the J-D-J conference.
NO TORNADO GAME SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Medford's cagers will be idle Saturday evening but three other
conference-district tiffs are on schedule as Klamath plays at Cen
tral Point, Ashland goes to Eagle Point and Karby plays at Grants
Pass. A prelim at 6:30 will precede the varsity tilt In all these
games. '
The Tornado squad continues to show improvement with each
drill under Coach Frank Roelandt although smoothness of attack
and general ball-handling and passing is still not up to what it
was at the end of last season when Medford won tha district cham
pionship tournament.
This week the local youths continued to drill different types
of attack and defense to ba ready for anything an opponent might
use whether man-to-man defense, for instance, or a fast-break of
fense. Practicing different kinds perhaps has slowed playing in
general.
VICTORY FOR MEDFORD IMPORTANT ONE
A vlriarv for the Tornado definitely will keen the local youths
in the thick of the fight for district and Southern Oregon confer
ence honors. The game on the basis of games played both teams
to date should be closely fougnt.
Jack Morris and Connie Holsgang probably will start at guards,
Don Denman at center and Larue Smith and Bob Shores at for
wards. Holsgang is about recovered from his sickness of last week
and Shores knee is much oeiter man earner mis season.
AAU Basketball Slate
Monday Announced
AAU Basketball lcafiue games
scheduled in round 2 for Mon
day evening were announced to
day by president Hugn Williams
as he also reported results of
last night's clashes at the junior
high gym. The schedule for the
rest of round 2 in both leagues
will be given Sunday.
Monday evening in league 1
It will be Talent town team vs.
Medco at 7 p. m. and Timber
Products vs. Crazy-Swayze about
8:19 in the junior high gym.
Phoenix town team will travel
to Rogue River and Butte Falls
to Jacksonville for other league
tilts Monday.
No League 2 Games
There will be no league 2
games Monday evening but this
loop will resume its schedule
Wednesday at the junior high.
Green's confectionery and
American Fruit quintets In the
local AAU basketball run up
victories last night nt the junior
high gym with the former down
ing Crater Lake Lumber 66 to
34 and the fruilmcn edging
Brownie's Plumbing and Heat
ing 44 to 36.
Green'a led but 16 to 14 at the
first quarter but built it to 32
to 20 at the half and 47 to 29 at
the third period. Tex Gutlin with
23 points and Chuck Jandrcau
with 11 paced Green's In scor
ing. D. C. Mills tullicd eight and
Bill Nccly seven to lead the
lumbermen.
Second game of the evening
Linesman Figures Army
Stake at $88,200
found Brownie's ahead 13 to 4
at the first quarter and 17 to 13
nt the half but the fruitmen were
ahead 27 to 26 at the third pe
riod. Humphrey tallied seven
and C. Barlow six in the final
quarter to help give American
Fruit a victory.
Garrison tallied 14, C. Barlow
13 and Humphrey 11 to pace the
winners in scoring wnue itiizen
pushed in 10 and Kelly seven to
pace the losers.
Last night's games at the jun
ior high were the first ones in
the second round.
Sgt. 1st Class Vernon Sauls
bury knows a good thing when
he sees it. What he saw at war's
end was the chance for a good
Job and unequalled security in
the U.S. Army. That's why at
the age 49 Vernon can retire as a
Master Sgt. with a monthly In
come of $220.50 for life. For
that size annuity, a civilian
would have to invest $88,200!
"I learned my trade in the
Army," says Vernon, "and today
I could step into a Rood pavinE
civilian job. But I've thought it
all over pay, promotion, secur
ity and the Army wins hands
down. I'm staying in."
For full information on what
the Army offers you, see your
nearest Recruiting Office today.
In Medford. Oregon, go to U.S.
Postofficc Bldg.
Church Cage
Games Dated
Second In a series of four bas
ketball league gomes for local
churches will be played at the
YMCA gym Saturday starting
at u p. m. when Central Chris
tian Is scheduled to tnkc on St.
Peter's Lutheran in the evening
opener.
Oilier league games tomorrow
will find St. Mark's Episcopal
playing St. Mary's Catholic at
i p. in., niHi i ii'Mjyieritiii va.
First Methodist 8 p. m and
Foursquare vs. First Christian
9 p. m.
Last week Saturday's games
saw Foursquare, St. Mary's, Con
trol Catholic and First Presby
terian emerge winners.
No admission Is charged to
spectators attending gomes.
Volley Ball Loop
Organized Here
An eight-team cltv vollev ball
loop has been organized and play
will be on Thursdays startine
January 26. according to Robert
Jones, YMCA secretary.
The schedule Is being drawn
up. There will be four games
each Thursday, two each at the
"Y" gym and the senior high
gills' gym. The hours will be
7 and 8:30 p. m.
Teams entered and their man
agers are Bankers, Duke Glod
felter; Lumbermen, Duke Mc
Queen; Lawyers, Cliff Ouelletle;
Teachers, Lester Harris; Domi
ciliary Center Employees, Fred
Seurs; Fruitmen, Al James and
Air Force Base. Men desiring to
play may still contact managers.
Local Rifle Club Tops
Klamath Men In Postal
Match Held This Week
In the nnvtnl IvinlV, UnlA Wwt.
nesday night with the Klamath
C.ll.. ... .. . ..
nun nme ciuo, ine luemora
lliflc club won by a score of
1431 to 1425.
Members of tho winning Med
ford team were Lew Conger,
Max Terzenbach, Frank Rush,
Harry Heidenrich and C. Marion
Smith.
In the total evening's shoot,
the same shooters were high five
with the following scores, Con-
HOI 'iftll Tnr.nl,n.,l T3...U
37(1, Heidenrcich 374 and' Smith
- " V SBlkasel
401UMIIA IIWIilll. INC. O TACOMA, WASHINOTOM
Distributed by Southern Oregon Distributors, Inc.
Local School
Gyms to Open
On Saturday
Forecast of better weather for
Saturday compared to last week
was exnected today to boost the
attendance at local school gyms
where boys of the city will be
welcome to play tomorrow from
10 a. m. to noon and from 1 to
AbcLt 340 boys went to the
senior high, junior high, Jackson,
Lincoln, Roosevelt and Washing
ton school gyms last Saturday de
spite the bad weather. Washing
ton school had the largest total
attendance with 82. including 43
in the morning and 39 in the aft
ernoon.
Lincoln School
Smallest number of boys at
tending was at Lincoln school,
where 11 came in the morning
and 29 in the afternoon.
Tomorrow Lee Ragsdale will
be in charge at the senior high,
Chief McLean at junior high, Roy
Gilbertson at Washington, Rob
ert Baccus at Jackson. M. u. ou
sack at Lincoln and Norm Hill,
yer and Bob Newland dividing
duties at Roosevelt.
Boys were reminded that
street shoes must not be worn
on the gym floors but that sneak
ers or stocking feet are all right.
Roosevelt Posts
Second Victory
Roosevelt's basketball team
took advantage of mistakes by
Lincoln's quintet and showed a
sharper passing and Dan-nan-dllng
attack to ring up its sec
ont local grade school league
victory of the season yesterday
on the Roosevelt floor.
The final score favored the
Roughrlders 31 to 25 and they
were ahead 14 to 6 at the half.
Last week Friday the Roosevelt
five had topped Washington
school 35 to 11.
Washington stenrjed into the
victory column yesterday with
a 27 to 11 decision over Jackson
at Jackson's gym.
SOC Center Keith Wade
League Scoring Drops
Keith Wade, rangy and high
scoring center for Southern Ore
gon college, dropped to sixth
place in the Far Western confer
ence point making race last
week when the Red Raiders
were Idle as for as conference
basketball games are concerned.
Wade in two conference tilts
has made 13 floor goals and as
many free throws, for a total of
39 points and an average of 19.5
points per game. This is the best
average in the league. Gordon
Neidcigh with a 24 total and
John Barger with 23 arc ranked
as 11th and 12th.
Three County Class B
Games Slated Tonight
Three games In the count B
school basketball conference will
be played in the valley tonight
Instead of the usual four because
weather conditions will prevent
Phoenix from playing Prospect
at Prospect's gym.
Slated for tonight will be
Gold Hill at St. Mary's (Med
ford), Butte Falls at Jackson
ville and Rogue River at Talent.
All varsity tilts will start at 8:15
following a 6:45 prelim.
Local Bowlers To Portland
For 9th State Tournament
Ten Medford bowling teams
four ladies and six men s will
go to Portland this week-end to
take part in the Oregon State
Bowling associations ninth an
nual championship tournament
at the Rose City Bowl, Manag
er Al Sacchl of Medford Bowl'
ing lanes announced.
Teams and individuals from
throughout the state have been
Phoenix High
Basketball
Phoenix, Jan. 20 Postpone
ment of a B school conference
game and reminder of a big bas
ketball program Saturday night
at the Phoenix grade school gym
were announced here today Dy
Donald E. Hembre. superintend
ent of schools.
"Tonights conference tilt at
Prospect was postponed to a
date to be announced later when
Prosnect school officials said
there had been no school there
this week and therefore its play
ers had not been practicing.
Saturday evening three bas
ketball games will be played on
the grade school gym floor at
Phoenix starting at 6:30, when
the Phoenix and Howard grade
school quintets play a conference
game.
Phoenix high jayvees will play
the Medford junior high varsity
starting at 7:30 and an hour later
the Phoenix high varsity quintet
will take on the Southern Ore
gon college junior varsity. The
Medford Tunior high varsity or
ninth graders are undefeated in
two seasons.
Phoenix AAU Hoopsters
Defeat Medco 35 to 33
Phoenix. Jan. 20 Phoenix
town team opened the second
half of the AAU Basketball
league season with a 35 to 33
victory over Butte Falls, one of
the top teams in the final first
half standings.
The score was tied 11 to 11 at
the first quarter, Butte Falls led
at the half 23 to 20 and at the
third quarter 29 to 28. Germer,
with 12, and Skinner, with 11
points, led the Phoenix scoring
while Stephenson caged 12 and
Bob and Bill Rogers eacn got
eight to lead B. F.
Former Local Dodgers
Hurler With Vancouver
Harry Nygaard, former Med
ford Dodgers pitcher in the Far
West league and more recently
with Idaho Falls, Ida., in the
Pioneer league, has been pur
chased by Vancouver, B. C of
the Western International league,
it was learned today.
Nygaard, who didn't show
loo much when hurling for the
Medford class D club in 1948,
did well with Idaho Falls in the
class C league last season, re
ports from there said.
CENTRAL WASH. UNBEATEN
Ellensburg, Wash., Jan. 20
(U.R) Centrar Washington col
lege still was undefeated today
in Evergreen conference ploy
after taking a close 65-63 win
from Whilworth college here (
last night.
competing there since January Buz Green, Charles Barber shop
7 but this is the first time men
and women bowlers from Med
ford have taken part.
Local keglers will have sev
eral records to shoot at in addi
tion to tronhies and other prizes,
Some of the records are held by
Medford bowlers and teams also.
Fluhrer Balcerv Champ
Fluhrer'j bakery team won the
open class team title with a
2,810 pinfall In 1941; Ed Still-
well ana ueo uay or memuru
took doubles honors in 1940 with
1,255; Frank Rengstorff, Med
ford, rolled a 647 for high singles
honors In 1941.
Class B awards were also set
by Medford bowlers when Andy
Anderson of the Pear city took
singles honors with a 643 in
1949 and also the same year won
all-events honors with a 1.832.
In Class C singles honors were
taken in 1947 by Ed Learning,
Medford, with 617.
T.nral foam competition In the
state tournament this year will
open at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan
uary 21, when Walker Real Es
tate agency team captained by
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE
Eugene Orr scored hign indi
vidual series honors with a pin
fall of 600 last night as the City
Bowline leaeue held its weekly
session at the Medford Bowling
lanes. High individual game
awards went to Al Sacchl with
his 236.
Teamsters took high team se
ries and high team game honors
with a 2,494 and 863 respectively.
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Tumi W.
Teamsters Union 10
Copco - - 9
S. O.D.I -
Tesmiteri 4 Eds erton 0
Bollinger 472 Webster 456
V. Lubbers .... 484 Phillips 333
Morgan 344 Hamm 332
D. Lubben .... 457 Gray 287
Oreglia 337 Plankenhorn . 383
American Legion 5
E. H. Mann Company 3
Harold Brown Agency ... S
Mail Tribune 3
Edgerton Motors 0
2494
2170
S.O.D.I. 4 Legion 0
Orr 00 Ford 4'1
Mathlson S2 G. Goold 381)
Schipper ........ 408 Peters - 348
Schrecengost , 438 H. Goold - 461
Absentee 489 Hooper 440
2461 2209
Tribune 3 Mann Co. 1
Gllstrap S24 Ott 437
Stovall 353 Moser 420
Slead 407 Mann 432
Sacchl 368 McGraw 490
Anderson 467 Hillyer .. 462
2333
2247
rnnrn 2 Brown Alenev 2
Bsrrv 434 Boone 316
Plckell 363 Flndley 471
Thompson 482 Swearing-en ...l 403
Deverell ........ 500 Morehouse .... 420
Brock 317 Weiscnburger 470
2326
2280
Basketball
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Hamllne 78. St. John s (Minn.) 39
South Dakota Mines 44, Mlnot
Teachers 42
Arizona State 68. West Texas 63
Stewart 74 College of Pacific 33
E. Washington 79. Pacific Lutheran 51
E. Montana 63, N. Montana 48
MAMA'S
STORE HOURS 9:15 UNTIL 5:30
SATURDAYS 9:15 TO 6:00
RED TAG DAY SPECIALS
From the MEN'S and BOYS' Department
$1-39
$ 1 .00
$.49
$2-98 $3-98
$5-95
RED TAG DAY SALE OF BOYS' STURDY
JEANS AT MANN'S. REGULAR $1.79 VAL. FOR
MEN'S FINE QUALITY WHITE COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS - S PECIAL - 11 FOR ONLY
MEN'S FANCY STRING KNIT "T" SHIRTS.
REGULAR $2.50 VALUE - RED TAG DAY ONLY
RED TAG DAY SALE OF MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS. VALUES UP TO $6.95
RED TAG DAY SALE OF BOYS' WATER RE
PELLANT JACKETS. REGULAR $9.95 VAL. NOW
RED TAG SALE of Men's All
wool Jackets. Val. $9.95 to $16.95
RED TAG DAY SALE OF MEN'S WORK SHOES
AND OXFORDS. VALUES UP TO $9.95 PR. FOR
RED TAG DAY SALE OF MEN'S REGULAR
$10.95 SKI BOOTS -SPECIAL TOMORROW AT
$6-95&$ 10-95
$4.99
$7.95
MAMA'S
TELEPHONE DIAL 2-6133
quintet headed by Paul Morgan
and Morning rresn DaKcry team
captained by Ralph Doty "roll."
At 9:30 p.m. the same day
three more local men's teams
will bowl at the Rose City al
leys. They include the E. H.
Mann company quintet captained
by Ed Mann, Bates Candy com
pany team headed by Bill Hagen
and the Domestic laundry team
captained by Fred Bohling.
Woman To Bowl
While the men are bowling at
the Rose City alleys women
teams from this city will com
pete at the Central alleys. Team
competition lor the women will
start at 8 p.m. Saturday while
singles and doubles events are
slated Sunday.
Men's doubles teams slated to
roll at Rose City Sunday at 9
a.m. will include Bill Hagen
and Jim Morgan, Jim Moore and
Fred Stevens, Charles Tennant
and Bill Hawley, Jack Gardner
and Ralph Doty, Wilton White
and Jock Colley, C. H. Paske
and Ernie Dumas and Fred
Bohling and John Kantor. '
Also George Barr and Paul
Morgan, Frank Little and Cliff
Proctor, Tony Oreglia and Norm
Hillyer, Art Klatt and Ed Mann,
Roxie Ott and Ken Powell, Har
old Vessey and Everett McGraw,
Ed Learning and Al Sacchi and
Buz Green and Jerry Burroughs.
Singles Tournament
All these 30 local men also ex
pect to enter the singles tourney
slated at the same alleys at 10
a.m. on Sunday,
Ladies' teams entered from
Medford Include:
Oregon Finance company
Pat Rhoads, (captain); Vera Cum
mings, Pauline Crawford, Pat
Gardner and Esther Hagen; Elk
Lumber company Frances Wil
lett (captain), Lela Damon, Ail
een T a m n e y, Rose Barr and
Gladys Knips.
Also Western Decorating com
pany Lois Learning (captain),
Marie Tennant, Louise Sacchi,
Phyl Curry and Norma Bur
roughs, and Shaw's Apparel shop
Vi Corby (captain), C. Lowd,
Audrey Swoape, N. Littrell and
A. Carbiencr.
Men's Teams Listed
Men's bowling teams entered
from this city include:
Walker Real Estate agency
Green (captain), Learning, Sacchl
Vessey and Burroughs; Morning
Fresh Bread Doty (captain),
Gardner, White, Colley and Haw
ley; Bates Cand company Hag
en (captain), J. Morgan, Moore,
Stevens and McGraw.
Also E. H. Mann company
Mann (captain), Oreglia, Klatt,
Ott and Hillyer; Domestic laun
dry Bohling (captain), Kantor,
Paske, Powell and Dumas; and
Charles Barber shop P. Morgan
(captain), Barr, Little, Proctor
and Tennant.
Just who would be entered in
the women's singles and doubles
tourney at Portland was not an
nounced today.
C. P. Eighth
Graders Win
Ontrnl Point. Jan. 21 Cen
tral Point junior high school's
eighth grade basketball team
made It a clean sweep of its
series with Medford, Grants
Pass and Ashland for the second
time in three years by toppling
Grants Pass eighth grade quin
tet 26 to 13 last night. .
The Pointers still have anoth
er series with the three schools
to play later in this season.
Carrigan with 13 points and
Bohnert who tipped in five led
the C. P. eighth graders while
Murry was credited with six to
lead Grants Pass. Central Point
led at the half 13 to 3.
Second game last night at the
C. P. eym found the Grants Pass
ninth grade five wallop the
Central Point ninth graders 58
to 25. Grossman scored eight to
pace CP. and Hedgepeth tipped
in six to pace Grants Pass. The
visitors led at the half time" 25
to 10.
Sports for
the Week
FRIDAY
Medford n 1 o r high vs.
Klamath Falls, Medford gym
(conference-district), 8:15 p. m.
County clan B high school
basketball (Butte Falls at Jack
sonville. Gold Hill at St.
Mary's Rogue River it Talent),
Grants Pass high at Ashland
(district-conference), 8 p. m.
Eagle Point high at Central
Point (conference- district J-D-J),
9 p. m. Mixed bowling
league, 7:30 p. in. Southern
Oregon college at Humboldt
State (conference).
SATURDAY
Klamath Falls high at Cen
tral Point gym (district-conference).
8 p. m. Church
Basketball league, YMCA gym
6 p. m. (four games) Youth
Bowling league, 1 p. m. SOC
at Humboldt State. SOC
junior varsity at Phoenix high,
8:15 p.m. Ashland high at
Eagle Point (conference-district),
8:15 p.m.
Rooks To Play Froih
Friday, Saturday Eves
Corvallis, Jan. 20 The first
half of the annual "little civil
war" between Oregon State's
Rooks and Oregon's basketball
Frosh will be played this week
end. Oregon will play host tonight
in Eugene and the Rooks will do
the honors Saturday at 8 p.m.
in Men's gym.
"" .... fUOlCf
.... HObl "
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whlskoy
45 QU
49 atritfthc whiskies 3 rem old
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PARTY FOODS
AND SPECIAL TREATS FOR SPECIAL DINNERS
GENUINE OLD
STYLE SOUR
Made in San Francisco
FRENCH BREAD
Large Selection of WINES and MIXERS
BEER Any Kind By the case or bottle
PHONE 2-4625 for Free Delivery of Beers and Mixert
' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. tO MIDNIGHT
Bell's Beverage Shop
124 South Central Murray Bell, Owner
mMlt
PEOIAL
COMPLETE
BRAKE
RELINE
Includes:
O Exchange Shoes (riveted lining)
O Brake Adjustment
O Emergency Brake Cables Freed
Complete
Parts and Labor
COMBINATION OPERATION
If Needed
Wheel Cylinder Overhaul ea $1.80
Master Cylinder Overhaul $6.30 parts
PLUS
PARTS
Barnes Chevrolet
227 East 9th
Phone 2-6115