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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1955)
5 . O G Ml 1 ; i ;3r t! i ! 1 ! ' i ! i I ! I! 51; O MedforivJTribune c SIPCDMTS Fanfare In the special news release to the southwest region of the state, the Oregon State Game f!rmTnission stressed concerning the recently adopted 1955 fish ing regulations that tne cnanges made in the seasons on the Rogue and Applegate will not become effective until isoo. "For the fishermen using the January 1 to 31 Rogue river P reclusive of tributaries below - mouth of the Applegate open tor angling for-trout not less than 12 laches. January 1 to February 28 Applegate river below the mouth -of the Little Applegate river, ex " elusive of it tributaries and of that portion -of the Applegate from o Laurel Hill dam to Williams creek, open for angling for trout not less than3 1 inches. c rivers at present, the regula tions as stated in. the current fishintr svnonslS are still in ---"e t 1 effect." The winter regulation chang es announced by the game com mission included: REQUEST OBTAINED 0 The Applegate regulation ef fective next year fulfills the re quest of the Jackson County chanter of the Izaak Walton league for more accessible win ter steelhead fishing for a long er season on a longer stretch of river. There's only slight differ- e n c e. Waltonians suggested Januarv 15 to March 15 and fishing cup to McKee bridge. This year a month long angling season on the Applegate ends on February 15. Trout not less than , 12 inches in length can be taken from the mouth of the river up to Williams creek. AID FORMULA TOLD Bill Bowerman, ex-Medford high athlete and coach, ad- Washington Tips Oregon In Overtime Eugene U.R) Washington's Huskies went into overtime Fri day night to defeat Oregon 54-52 in a Northern Division basketball game at McArthur court. ;, c The 0 Huskies, after leading throughout the game, were held scoreless for the last six min utes and 21 seconds while Ore gon overcame an 11-point deficit and tied the score at 49-49. Big Jim Loscutoff, Duck ace who made 27 points for scoring honors, tipped in a missed free throw with slightly more than a minute left to put the game Into overtime. Washington took control of the overtime period, leading 54 50 with 30 seconds remaining. Another Loscutoff tip-in brought the score to 54-52, but Oregon got its fourth loss of the confer ence season when a desperation shot missed as the period ended. Dean Parsons, Husky center, was high for Washington with 26 points. Oregon lost the game at the free throw line. The Ducks made 10 free tosses while miss ing; 17. Washington picked up 18 points on free throw, and missed on only six gift tosses. BOX: Washington KG FT PF TP Coshow f 2 2 4.6 voesum z Parsons c .. 2 8 0 1 1 3 1 3 4 0 4 1 3 0 10 0 0 4 2 0 Nelson c Olsen g Perkins jr Sunitsch g Patnoe B 18 18 19 54 Oregon Koss f Loscutoff f Bell f Bingham f McManus f Anderson c Page g McHugh g Costig ,7 - FG FT PF TP 2 2 .....11 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 21 10 14 52 MC GEE TO RETURN Eugene (U.R) Jasper Mc Gee, the standout sophomore fullback' at the University of Oregon, has transferred to a jun ior college for winter term but he'll be back to play football next fall, it was announced. Mc Gee is in good standing scholas tically, school officials said, but ; decided to enroll either at an Oakland or San Francisco school for the one term in order to be closer to his home at Berkeley. YOUR OLD BATTERY IS WORTH SAVE THIS It Makes Your Old Trade-in On ALL For All Makes of Vehicles By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor ministers the grant-in-aid pro gram for University of Ore gon athletes in addition to handling the Duck varsity track tutoring duties. Sports Editor Dick Sirite in his Eu gene Register-Guard High climber column outlines the "Bowerman system" for giv ing the aid to players whom it is hoped will give Oregon the manpower to field repre sentative teams. Bowerman's standard for mula, according to Slriies ac count, is based around the "life expectancy" of an ath lete as a student. ATHLETE EVALUATED After "Duck hunting" is ac complished with the help of alumni and friends of Oregon, after coaches of a prep star's rival schools are queried and after the boy's own school offi cials are questioned, a tran script of his grades is evaluated by the university admissions of fice. A student without suffie ient credits must be evaluated on an 18-point basis from IQ en trance examinations and his transcript. The admissions de partment uses an aggregate of 10 points as indication of event ual graduation. The athletic department un der the Bowerman plan, how ever, uses an eight-point aggre gate. Department feeling, Strite said, is that an athlete in high school does not have the educational experiences of a non-athlete and that motivation makes up the differential be cause facts prove the desire to make the grade athletically will stimulate him scholastically. STELLE FOUGHT HARD Earl Stelle, Oregon quar terback by way of Medford high, is described by Sirite as one "who fought for his grades as hard as he fought to gain a varsity football berth and that motivation brought success in both." TO ELIMINATE The formula is aimed at eliminating waste of financial aid to athletes unable to pro gress toward graduation, pre venting the loss of coaching time to athletes who flunk out and preventing the loss of com munity goodwill when an ath lete returns to his home after failing to make the grade scholastically. Strite reported that, generally speaking, the Oregon athletic department's formula is correct. There is no cut and dried policy on the number of ath letes, under the minimum re quirements coaches contact. However, it is recommended that only 20 per cent be on the "gamble" status. Kid Gains Nod Oyer Durando By JACK CUDDY New York (U.R) Kid Gavi lan will omit a rest period be tween fights for the first time in his long career and return to training camp Monday in search of more speed than he showed in Friday night's split victory over Ernie Durando. "I want to be much faster for Bobby Jones," said the former welterweight champion, whose whirlwind tenth round gave him his first comeback win on a split 10-round decision over middle weight Durando in Madison Square Garden. Two More Fights The Cuban veteran is slated to meet middleweight Jones of Oakland, Calif., at Miami on Feb. 23-. "I'll train and fight two more fights," Gavilan said. "Then I'll be ready to win back thy championship. All I need is speed. My right hand, she is per fect. I hit harder with it than for two years." He fractured the hand early in 1954. It healed slowly. Gavilan had a much harder fight than expected. Durando went into the ring a 4-1 under dog, but he did so well Referee Mark Conn voted for him on a round basis, 7-3. However, Judges Artie Aidala and Bert Grant favored Gavi lan, 5-4-1 and 6-4, respectively. The United Press agreed, 6-4. $g00 5) TRADE-IN COUPON Battery Worth $5.00 NEW BATTERIES and Industrial Equipment. BAKER'S BATTERY SERVICE One mile north of Big Y Market on Hwy. 99 corner Mace Rd. Phone 2-8373 MIBL Clubs Eye Berths In Play-Off Members of the Medford In dependent Basketball League on Monday enter the last full week of the regular season and scuffles are slated on four nights. They will be topped off by a Thursday ruckus be tween Andy's Jewelers and Yel low Cab, both now unbeaten in the league. Andy's has a Wednesday night scrape but Yellow Cab has no activity in the circuit be fore the skirmish with the Jewelers. Both top quints have clinched spots in the single elimination tourney for the MIBL cham pionship on February 16 and 17. Much interest this week will be on the battle for third and fourth places to qualify for play-off berths. Five teams are still in the running. Among them Campus Five can do no worse than a fourth place tie in the final regular standings. Eagle Point can afford to lose one game and still be in contention. Hawkin son Tires, Sacred Heart church and Prospect are still in the race. One loss each will put the church and Prospect out of the scrap. All but one game this week will be at the Medford junior high. The 7 p.m. mix Monday puts Eagle Point against Sacred Heart while the Campus Five opposes Burelson's of Central Point at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday rivalry matches YMCA and Prospect in the early hassle with Eagle Point to follow against Burelson's. Company A of the National Guard is the foe of Andy's in the first game on Wednesday with Skinner's Buick nightcap ping against Headquarters Com pany of the National Guard. Headquarters and Prospect start the evening off on Thurs day with the Yellow Cab-Andy's joust following. Campus ' Five and Hawkin son's vie at 6:30 p.m. on Thurs day at the Ashland high school gym. The tiff is a prelim to the Red Heads-National Guard All Star attraction. A Hawkinson protest of its December 9 game with Campus Five has been al lowed by MIBL officials. The Thursday mix is expected to be the replay approved. Last of the regularly schedul ed MIBL frays will be on Tues day, February 15. Eagle Point meets Hawkinson's and Pros pect plays Sacred Heart. The two games originally were set for January 21 but were post poned when a junior high activity conflicted. MIBL STANDINGS w. L. 0 0 2 3 4 5 6 5 7 7 8 8 ret. 1.000 1.000 .778 .625 .556 .444 .400 .375 .222 .222 .200 .200 Yellow Cab 10 Andy's Jewelers 9 Campus Five 7 Eagle Point 5 Hawkinson Tires 5 Sacred Heart Church 4 YMCA 4 Prospect 3 Burelson's 2 Headquarter'g Co. 2 Company A 2 Skinners Buick 2 "To play protested game. More than 1,300 spaces have been eliminated in each of the U. S. Army's combat infantry divisions during the past three years through restudy and re vision of the tables of organiza tion. The cut was made without any reduction in firepower. BACK ON TELEVISION WEDNESDAY NIGHT NINE O'CLOCK "LET'S KICK IT AROUND" BARKER'S SAME OLD SHOW ... IN 'A NEW VERSION PAUL WARD K-BOY'S RELAXER THIS WEEK'S GUESTS MEDFORD'S TERRIFIC BASKETBALL TEAM: EVERETT KASTNER GLEN PETERSON FRANK RECTOR JERRY KALAPUS LARRY COPPLE Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 M. C. LININGER & SONS DOING THE EXPECTED Bill Russell (6), University of San Francisco's Ail-American candidate for center, leaps above surrounding Stanford University players to tip one in for two points. USF won the tilt, 76-60, before a record breaking crowd of 13,824 in San Francisco's Cow Palace. Bruins, Indians Maintain Pace By UNITED PRESS The UCLA Bruins and the Stanford Indians of the Pacific Coast conference are still bat tline head and head for the Southern division crown. The Bruins kept on their win ning way Friday night by wal loping the California Bears, 83-64, despite a 26 point effort by Cal's great Bob McKeen. Don Bragg hit 22 points and Johnny Moore 21 for the Bruins. Meanwhile Stanford's Ron Tomsic scored 40 points to set a new Southern Division indi vidual scoring record and lead the Indians to a 92-78 victory over Southern California's Tro jans. The sharp-shooting guard tal lied 20 points in each half to eclipse the single game record of 38 held bv himself and Ed Sheldrake of UCLA. Stanford and UCLA now fyad the Southern Division with identical 4-1 records. Chiefs Defeat Pilots In Torrid Hoop Contest Seattle (U.R) Seattle Uni versity had a torrid night from the field Friday night and down ed Portland University 98 - 83 in a race-horse basketball game here. The Chieftains hit well over 56 per cent of their field goal attempts and got a 31-point per formance from Sophomore Dick Stricklin. Cal Bauer hit 24 foj the winners. THE AIR Detroit Pushed For Olympics New York (U.R) Asa S. Bushnell, secretary of the U.S. Olympic association, announced Saturday that Detroit, Mich., has been recommended to the In ternational Olympic committee as the site for the 1960 Olymp ics. Squaw Valley, Calif., receiv ed the U.S. Olympic committee's recommendation as site for the winter games. A final decision on the site for the 1960 Olympiad is sched uled to be made at the IOC meeting in Paris next June. mm 11 k Complete Mew Service n a that includes every test necessary by a professional factfinder to re veal the truth about needed car repair. r .' I ,i m.n""; mmmmmmmmmmmmKttgmJmmSSSSmSmmmlr'''' 1 HIT""" 1 "'" SCIENTIFIC ENGINE DIAGNOSIS A COMPLETE, PRE-REPAIR INSPECTION Made With Scientifically Accurate Testing Equipment Our Motto We Test! We don't guess! We can't af ford to guess and you can't afford to have us guess. When anyone makes repairs by ear, you run the risk of incomplete, often inaccurate service. Good automotive service or your car demands the highest degree of ac curacy. - : , Scientific Testing is a valuable Service. In shops like ours where Scientific Testing is available you can de pend on the accuracy of repairs. Good automotive serv ice on your car demands the highest degree of accuracy. By purchasing your repairs and adjustments on the basis of TEST-FACTS, you cannot buy anything your vehicle does not need and you will always have the opportunity to buy all the service your vehicle ACTUALLY needs. Sunday, February 6, 1955 Ashland Awaits Red Head Team Ashland It's no joke, son the Red Heads are corning to town. Olson's All-American Red Heads, girls' barnstorming bas ketball team, will play the Na tional Guard All-Stars on Thurs day night February 10, at the Ashland high school gym nasium. The Red Heads oppose men's teams only on their tours and in the 1953 season they won from 134 of them in 190 games played. Men's rules are fol lowed. Regarded as the world cham pion girls' professional club, the feminine cage stars also known for fancy passing, trick shoot ing, novelty routines and zany antics. On the roster are girls MSC Backfield Coach Picked to Head Tempe Tempe, Ariz. (U.R) Dan De vine, backfield coach at Michi gan State College, was named head football mentor at Arizona State College at Tempe Satur day. Devine, who was at Michigan State for five years, replaces Clyde Smith, who was promoted to the position of ASC Athletic director. The 30-year-old Devine graduated from the University of Minnesota at Duluth. COMPLETE CHEVROLET This is a guaranteed, top-quality overhaul using genuine Chevrolet parts . . . Gives your engine new power, greater economy. WE WILL Tune motor tyind valves Install piston rings and pins Clean and refaee rocker arms Adjust main and connecting rod bearings Clean carbon Clean oil pump and breather WE FURNISH Piston rings and pins Pal nuts Pan gaskets Oil seal gaskets Oil line 5 quarts oil All head and valve, gasket courtesy ckhevmilet NINTH AND BARTLETT Adjacent to Staats Oklahoma, Iowa and Louisiana. The girls have played in Canada, Mexico and the Philip pine Islands as well as in this country. Game time will be 8:15 p.m. after a 6:30 p.m. preliminary. from Arkansas, FEBRUARY FUEL SPECIALS This Is Our Mixer Month 5050 "rCoWood I Prices are F.O.B. Medford WE SERVE THE VALLEY Prompt Deliveries O Phone 2-8086, TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. or Call at Summit and .Mc Andrews Road RaTCS VEC3IK1AEIJIL All This For Only $750 gaskets This special offer good during the month of February opiy. BUY CAR SERVICE AS CAFEFULLY AS YOU BOUGHT YOUR CAR. IT REALLY PAYS! You have a considerable investment in your automobile. One sure way to keep its high value is to keep it in top working condition. The precision built, high compres sion engines in cars of today, under former methods of service both inaccurate and inadequate. You can main tain new car performance, and YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR SERVICE, BASED ON SCIENTIFIC TESTING. KNOW WHAT YOU ARE -BUYING FIRST! TEST BEFORE YOU INVEST e s We test and repair all makes of cars. We use methods only which are approved by the factories. We recom mend and use only genuine facory replacement parts Batteries, Generators, Generator Regulators, Staring Motors, Ignition, Carburetors, Fuel Pumps. Associated Station MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Neel's 50 Prep High, for Season Wasco, Ore. (U.R) Tom Neel, Condon high school hoopsler, hit a new high for Oregon preppers this season by scoring 50 points Friday c night .as Condon defeated ' Wheeler 80-38. ' r- 200 Cu. Ft. $9.75 300Cu.Ft. 13.75 200Cu.Ft. 11.25 300Cu.Ft. 16.25 200Cu.Fh 12.25 300Cu.Ft. 18.25 Front End Safety Special Align Front End Reg. 6.50 Balance Front Wheels Reg. 3.50 Adjust Steering Gear..:.Reg. 2.50 Repack Wheel Bearings, Reg. 1.75 Reg. $(5)95 $14.25 2 PHONE 2-6115 SI if" a ? i rf1 . i C ! NOT BAKER USE" V BATTERIES iis sii sj Phone 3-5932 4r- 602 So. Riverside N. L. THOMPSON
