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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1955)
Morning Drill As Tornado Eyes Indians Moraine workouts for the backs and some changes in the offensive line. Those are steps taken by Medford high football coaches this week, along with stress on (peed and quickness, as they tone the Black Tornado for its Friday hassle against the Roseburg Indians in the Douglas county city. The measures are aimed at eliminating the sluggishness which appeared in the Gresham crape last week and injecting more zip, zest and breeze in the Big Wind. And there were signs of en Q couragement helped by a good tough workout last night, return of a couple of injured players Howling WOMEN'S TUESDAY TRIPLES Keglers stayed in first in Wo men's Tuesday Triples bowling with 3-1 win over Hoo Doos. Vivian Knox of Keglers had high series of 506 for -her team, but Mable Clark of C-H-C had high series for the evening with 507. Teddie Farrar had high game of 209. This was the only 200 game of the evening. Standing!: w- Keelers 17 3 C. H. C 10 10 The Spots Hoo Doos Alley Cats Three Flats . .10 10 .10 10 9 11 4 16 Keglsrs V. Knox C. Pardee E. Ludwig Hoo Doos 506 449 413 1368 I. Tamney 418 A. Wilson 417 . Barr 469 1304 Three Spots A. Gebhardt 456 G. Blind 479 . Baker . 460 1395 Alley Cats L. Ericksoa 447 P. Mathes 414 Christianson 443 1304 Three Flats A. Harris T. Farrar F. Doty C. H. C. 486 489 H. Culey 477 O. Hensea 342 M. Clark 507 1374 1326 Date S 19, 'J5 Standings: Ross Lumber Sales U. S. National Bank Towne Beauty Shoppe 13 -.13 11 Keith Brouiers Trowbridge & Flynn Beaty & McDougal Local 9208 C.W.A. Picks Apparel Starks Finance Davis Transfer .ll 10 . 8 4 4 . 3 3 V. S. Natl Bank Schroeder 482 Pfaff 307 Offenbacker 331 Ingle 409 Gardner 504 Stark Finance Vessey 387 Porter 286 Hollenbeck 350 Timmens 291 Simmonds 404 Handicap 257 Total 2033 Total 1975 CWA 281 237 316 278 330 417 1859 Shpe. 390 386 382 380 - 376 105 2019 Ross Lumber Spaunhorst 410 Beard 326 Bohanner 452 Robinson 434 Culey 480 Local 920 Moore Smith Johnson McCoy Board Handicap Total 2102 Total Keith Brothers Runtz 429 Berndon 315 Keith. I 386 Crosby 484 Keith. N. 476 Town Bty. Klatt Shamn Dyer Walton Corbys Handicap 2090 Total Trow brldge-Flynn Beaty-McDongal White 346 Frohreich 373 Lonirstod 436 Cabler 402 Doyan 398 Try 381 Withrow Blaylock Wise Russell Handicap Total 312 325 426 510 108 2062 Total 1955 n-via Transfer Picks Apparel Gavin 353 Puett 383 nrinM 401 Coffeen 377 Williams 357 White 252 Paul 242 Magsentl 418 Heim 369 Carr 264 Handicap 162 Total 1884 Total 1744 WOMEN'S CLASSIC Lois Learning of McDuffies sparked her team with high game of 201 and a high series of 517 in the Ladies Classic bowling league this week. Aud rey Swoape of Elk Lumber was second with i 501 series. Mary Jane Pennington of Trail Creek Lumber picked up a 4-7-9 split and. pat Mather of Hawkinson ficked up a 6-7-10 split, tsndlnci: W. L. Jorgensen's Dairy , , 13 6 Hawkinson's Tire 10 6 Morning Fresh 9 6 Kachina Room - 9 7 Union Club ' 8 8 Zlk Lumber 8 8 Medford Feed St Seed 8 8 Mary's Casa 8 8 McDuffies 7 9 Crater Inn Motel 7 9 Jacks Drive Up 5 11 Trail Creek Lbr 4 12 Results Jorgensen's ' (2) Medford Feed (2) C. Lowd 479 M. Little 420 J. Wilson 463 M. Tennant 454 T. King 387 D. Hawley 399 T. Willett 419 L. Sacchi 401 P. Gardner 468 P. Barr 488 Handicap 12 2216 2174 Morning Fresh (2) Absentee 390 L. Erickson 450 H. Culy 492 K. Jennings 436 J. Long 432 Trail Creek Pennington 463 D. Jantzer 375 J. Langstoa 366 L. Jantzer 433 E. Good 427 Handicap 156 Total 2200 2220 Union Club (1) Hawkinson's (3) V. Cummings 422 V. Knox 457 P. Eberius 447 F. Doty 406 E. Straus 399 P. Mathes 330 E. Ludwig 399 L. Rudy 466 M. Clark 430 E. Baker 461 Handicap 57 2097 2177 Elk Lumber (3) Jacks DrlveUp (1) Bohannan 475 R. Shama 408 A. Swoare 501 B. Doyon 431 V. Florev 399 V. Coats 368 A. Tamney 494 O. Hall 371 Christianson 466 A. Monro 456 2335 2193 Mary's Casa () Kachina Room (4) M. Dyer 381 G. Bland 473 V. Floats 383 A. Wilson 439 C. Corwin 406 B. Miller 330 M. Gast 366 M. Holdea 418 V. Blunt 414 R. Lane 440 Handicap 1950 2109 McDnffie's (3) Crater Inn (l) I. Schroeder 456 A. Gebhart 429 V. Corby 427 J. Hampon 373 , V. Johnson 394 T. Farrar 368 N. Burroughs 419 G. Riggs 488 I Learning 517 C. Teter 482 x Handicap 60 For Backs and by the fine showing Gary Riley, junior transfer halfback and by a flock of sophomores. Halfback John Bellack and Tackle Mel Morgan are now are now okeh, Coach Fred Spieg elberg said last night as he indi cated that the Black Tornado is "doing pretty good," in drills. Guard Gary Guss and Lineman' Rod Hammer are still sidelined with broken hands, and Tackle Terry Miller has flu. Morgan had a groin injury and Bellack a broken nose. If all went well today, the Tornado backfield will be minus only Halfback Mike Hawkins, who injured an ankle in the Cleveland mix two weeks ago. Specialties Spiegelberg said that backs and centers have been working on specialties during mornings throughout the week and they and End Dick Copple were due for similar work today. Each participated in the morning drill on Tuesday. Sophomores who have drawn pleased glances from Spiegel berg are Guard Tom Merton, tackles Jim Funston and Tom Morris, Back Tony ,Brauner, End Tom Hamlin and Mike Russell, shifted from end to back. The head coach listed Copple and Mike Stearns or Jerry Gat lin as possible offensive starters with Dave Drummond and Monte Hoist probably at the guards and Neil Plumley and Tom Cox or Al Boardman at tackles. It's between Dick Swin ney and Gary Shaffer for the center slot. Possible backfield is Dick McLaughlin, quarter; Bellack or Riley, left half; John Hawley or Russell right half, and . Dave Bosworth or Larry Gober, fullback.' Gober has been coming along well as a punter, For defense, it may be Copple and Butts at ends, Plumley and Morgan at tackles; Hoist and Larry Cranston or Bob Apple at guards; Jack Gregory and Mc Laughlin, linebackers; Bellack and Bosworth,- halfbacks, and Riley, safety. Roseburg will throw a "T" at tack at the Tornado helped by heavy backs. Back average is 178 with the line going at 175. Jerry Droescher, newcomer Gor don Jefferson and Bill Johnston, behind a quick moving line gave Roseburg a smashing attack. The Indonesian Republic is made up of 79,000,000 persons speaking some 40 languages and clustered on 3,000 islands sprawled across the Equator. Superimposed on the United States, Indonesia would reach fro mthe Atlantic to the Pacific Some 300,000 persons visit the Shakespeare Memorial Theater at Stratford on Avon every year. The theater was completed in 1932. In 1769 David Garrick or ganized the first Shakespearean festival In Stratford. The automobile industry con sumes about a fifth of all steel produced in the United States each year. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Commercial Bowling League held "moving" night Wednes day as far as the standings were concerned. The Mail Tribune moved into . first spot, while Quality Market fell to second. White City Sales ' dropped to sixth spot while Dad's Hideaway took over third. Crater Lake Mo tors and Alexander and Brown changed positions for this week. The bottom teams all held their positions. High game went to Nels Florey of Valentine's, a 249, one pin short of the coveted 250 mark. High Series went to Mel Cannon of Crater Lake Mo tors with a 631 series. Standings: Mail Tribune Quality Market Dad's Hideaway Crater Lake Motors Alexander & Brown . White City Sales Valentine's Cafe Olsen's Eagle Point W. 17 15 11 11 11 11 9 9 7 6 5 4 Bates Candy Co. Beck's Bakery ... Table Rock Lumber Courtesy Chevrolet Results: C. L. Motors 4 Quality Mkt, ft Hal Vessey 577 D. Lubbers 489 Bill Royce 436. Loyd Huston 415 Bob Lane 448 Wayne Kyker 455 Jim Farrar 525 Al Henderson 446 Mel Cannon 631 Ray . Wise 508 2617 2313 Bates Candy 1 A and B 3 Jack Weber 481 Frank Boone 507 Paul Dimick 528 Ed Guldan 519 Pat Grant 467 Bill Meyers 491 B. Garrett 538 C. McWhorter 576 Hunter Dixon 616 Jim Knapp 548 2630 2641 Hideaway 3 Joe Cabler 474 Jim Cabler 512 K.Christians'n 564 Jack Cabler 514 Bob Cabler 457 2521 Courtesy 1 Art Maggenti 488 R. Barclay 441 Doc Wilson 527 J. Fetherstoa 404 (Absentee) 522 2482 Morning Fresh 1 Ed Berry 508 Wayne Ratty 506 Chuck Shinn 426 Dick Spain 530 Al Sacchi 490 2460 Olsen's. E.P. 3 Stan Straus 567 Ray Tresham 499 Jake OLsen 521 Sandy Clave 447 O. McNeel 561 S595 Table Rock Jack Gardner 497 Wally Neece 412 Dave Kreer 452 C. Freeman 459 Hal Schroeder 558 Mail Tribune 4 A. Anderson 963 (Absentee) - 438 John Mathes 452 Bob Monsey 467 G. Spaunhorst 595 (234) 2515 2378 White City Lin Smith Bill Fehl -Lee Bex Frank Knox Jim Hens on 2 534 465 517 491 530 Valentine's Nels Florey Lloyd Carr (Absentee) 2 581 512 456 Les Schneider 599 Oregon State! To Have Role Of Underdog By HAL WOOD Pebble Beach, Calif. (U.R) It's one down and nine weeks to go in the football picking league, but already this depart ment is being strongly consider ed in the battle for the national championship. It's not the fact that we came up with the winners, but the fine manner in which the selec tions were made. For instance, our choice was UCLA over Texas A. & M. by 21 points. The final score: UCLA 21, Aggies zero. Not bad for just a starter. And the best are yet to come. Take a look at these for this week end. Stanford over Oregon State: The Indians may have one of the best-balanced teams in the West. However, they have had trouble with the single wing on the op position before. So only by 14. UCLA over Maryland: This may be a long, long season for Coach Lynn Pappy Waldorf and his Golden Bears. But the Illini have very little in the way of a line, so it may be close. By 6. Trojans Favored Southern California over Ore gon: Looks like the Trojans have the horses again for a mighty year. Webfoots lacking offensive. By 30. Idaho over Utah: Coach Skip Stahley is doing a fine job with the down-trodden Vandals and nearly upset Washington last week. By 13. Kansas over Washington State: The Jayhawkers on their home ground and the Cougars still trying to recover from the bat tering they received from USC last week. By 21. Purdue over College of Pa cific: Big Ten coaches believe the Boilermakers have one of the finest teams in that rugged con ference. Tigers show little in the way of an offensive. By 28. Southern Oregon Picked San Jose State over Hawaii: The Rainbows usually are con sidered a pushover, but their up set win over Nebraska makes this a toughie. By 7. Also: Colorado over Arizona, Arizona Tempe State over Mid western, Redlands over Lavern, Occidental over Long Beach State, Santa Barbara over Whit tier, Redlands over Cal Tech, San Diego over Pepperdine, Fresno State over San Francisco State, Cal Poly over Humboldt State, Brigham Young over BYU. And: Southern Oregon over Sacramento State, Wyoming over Montana, Willamette over Whitworth, Pacific over Oregon College, Central Willamette over Whitman, Portland State over Linfield, College of Idaho over Lewis & Clark, P u g e t Sound over Pacific Lutheran, Western Washington over Eastern Wash ington, and McGill over British Columbia. , - Eagles Play Vow Team Eagle Point Eagle Point High will oppose a collection of "vow boys" Friday night when it tackles the- Illinois Valley high football team at Cave Junction. Coach Stan Smith took over the Eagle post this fall after three years at IV. The Cougar club has vowed to lick his Eagle Point aggregation. It may take spirit to do it, since the Eagles have looked more impressive so far this year. Smith reported his EP club in good physical shape and indi cated some changes in the line. Wayne Christian, who missed the EP opener with Bandon, and Ron- Nelson, are probable ends. Dean Tibbetts has been switched from guard to tackle and Dick Wallace from tackle to guard. Norm Hooper is at tackle after seeing duty at end but could see action at the flank, too. Jim Bunker is a possible guard and Larry Dodenhoff the center. ' Backfield to start may be Gale Friend, Jack Greb, Adrian Elrod and Monte AxtelL Horned blennies are among the most remarkable of all the Chesapeake Bay's fishes. The grotesque - looking, three - inch long blenny inhabits the bay's rocky valleys. Its face resembles an old man's, gnarled and wrin kled, with prominent brow. Its eyes are peculiarly human, star ing fixedly. Protruding from the upper margin of each eye is a sharp-pronged "a n tl e r," or branched tentacle. The flexible "horns" function as sensory or gans. The blenny can swim but it also hops about the bottom, grasshopper fashion. It takes refuge in empty, upended oyster shells. You'll Always Find Reliability Uniformity Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271 SnPCDUBTTS- Chiefs Up For Friday With St. Mary's Rogue River high is going to be up for this one."- The state ment of Coach Tinker Hatfield of the Chiefs sounded warning for the St. Mary's Crusaders as they awaited their clash with the Rogue River eleven. The game is at 8 p.m. Friday night on the Medford high turf and may be the decider, even this early, in the Jackson Coun ty B League football race. Hatfield stressed that Rogue River is pointing for victory because of last year's 13 to 6 loss to the Crusaders. He said that his club is looking better this week and that improvements Red Raiders Prepare for Sacramento Ashland Coach Al Akins drilled his Southern Oregon col lege footballers hard this week on play assignments and. other ragged spots that appeared in last week's thrilling victory over Linfield, in preparation for the coming contest with Sacra mento State Saturday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. on the SOC gridiron. While advance information on the California team is lacking, Akins expects the Hornets to field some of the toughest com petition of the year for the Raid er squad. Chuck Romine, former all- state guard from Medford, was singled out for praise by Akins for his outstanding line play against the Wildcats last week, as were tackje Al Sodaro, pro duct of Central Catholic high in Portland, and two-year letter man center Tom Quinowski, Klamath Falls. Highly Pleased The SOC mentor also ' was highly pleased with the perform ance of quarterback Bill Sey mour, who heaved three touch down passes, and end Walt Mc Coy, Ashland, who was on the receiving end of all three. Half backs Don Korns, Grants Pass, and Ted Tenney, Ashland, also were outstanding. Five starters were on the sick or injured list at the beginning of the week, but only one is ex pected to miss the Sacramento State game. He is Dick Prevelle, 225 pound fullback from Bell- ingham, Wash., who is suffering from a mild attack of polio. Those with hurts included end Dick Smith, who was hit in the larynx, end Charley Rettman, Ashland, who- has recurring headaches from a hard blow on the head, Korns, with a broken vein in his ear, and Romine, with a slight case of water on the knee. All except Prevelle are ex pected to start. , Filling in at the fullback slot for Prevelle will be Ralph Clar no,. a booming runner from Myrtle Point, who has been in hot competition for the starting slot since the beginning of the season. The remainder of the starting lineup will include Sodaro and Dick Smith, Reedsport, at tack les, Don Dickson, Grants Pass, guard; Quinowski at center; Seymour, Korns, and Tenney in the backfield. Reserve Seats, Boxes Sold Out At Yank Stadium New York (U.R) Don't waste that three-cent stamp if you haven't already ordered World Series tickets from the New York Yankees. The Yankees announced Wed nesday that all box and reserved seats for the anticipated four games at Yankee Stadium are sold out. Standing room tickets at $4.20 and approximately 14, 000 bleacher tickets will go on sale on the day of each game. "We are oversold and are accepting no more orders," a Yankee official said. "We thank our fans and regret there are no tickets left for sale." Thirty states have from 40 to 140 inches of snow per year, according to a study into the use of salt to prevent highway accidents. K Fray Here were noticeable in Wednesday drill. ' ' rMighty Good" St. Mary's spirit and determi nation is reportedly up, how ever, and Coach Millard Webb said, "I think they're ready." He pomted out that the Rogue club has appeared in midseason form while the St. Mary's had been handicapped by lack of practice despite some good tal ent on hand. Webb was not entirely pleased with the Cru saders showing over Illinois Valley last Saturday. But he said his club is looking "mighty good" this week and "100 per cent better" than last week. The Crusaders have been stressing more conditioning and smoothing some of last Satur day's weak points. Possible starters for the Med ford eleven are Jim Darland and Dick Paup, ends; Dave Crevier and Ramon Elberts, tackles; Francis Murphy and Alson Ger en, guards; Gerald Darland, cen ter, and Ron Pruitt, Laval Meu nier, Bill Carey and Jim Jones. Tackles Hurt Tackles are unsettled at Rogue River where Steve Scott and Bill Dickson have injuries. Other possibilities at the spot are Don Hoffman and Charles Weaver. Craig Stewart and Gary Phillips may be guards and Rich ard Twiest center. Back choices are Gary Stinchcomb, Bill Head rick, Fred Bond and Lloyd or Lawrence Wagner. Back Bilbee Lane is still laid up by a back injury. Hopes are higher now at Pros pect which has had only three scrimmages since practice began. But Tackle Don Andreson and Guard Jim Martin are hobbled by injuries. Possible line-up for the Cougars' 2:30 p.m. mix at Talent is Jim Daniels and Leon Bean, ends; Ray Shafer and Doyle Henderson, tackles; Keith Setzer and Monte Ring, guards; Walter Friday, center, and Lyle Pope, Don Vannice, Don Bur well and Darwin Bean, backs. 117 S. Central REG. 79c Puy Now end Save! For suits, dresses, E I shirts. Ass'td colors. Hand washable. ,ya. REG. 1.15 NYLONS Knee high stretch nylon hosiery. 15 denier,, ftfif 60 ga. sheers for perfect fit. - REG. 2.98 Nice selection for school trims, fabrics. 3-6x, 7 to 9.98 TO 12.98 DRESSES Final clearance on seasonal dresses. A QO Choose from a wide selection.' Thursday, September 22. 19SS aUEENS-A PAIR Four-year-old Susan McKenna of Woodhaven, N. Y., chosen Miss Sweater Girl-1975, backs up Penny Duncan of River Edge, N. J., named Miss Sweater Girl-1955. They were awarded titles in New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel by Wool Bureau. Inc., and Na tional Knitted Outerwear Associates. 30 Stater Club Being Organized About 30 persons attended a luncheon session today 'at the Jackson hotel, the second such meeting held to organize a Med ford Thirty Stater club. Purpose of the group Is to keep members, mainly Oregon State college alumni, informed and interested in the up-to-date developments of the.OSC atb letic program. M. M. Huggins is state presi dent- of the group and it is through him that the local club is being organized. Robert Kyle and Murray Dumas are cochair- men. Throughout the year coaches from OSC will speak to the Med ford club and moving pictures of different athletic events will be shown from time to time, Anyone interested in joining the organization may contact the cochairmen or Huggins. 59c MEN'S SPEED SHORTS 38c Fins quality flat-knit combed cotton. Perfect for year 'round comfort. Full-cut. Medium and large only. GABARDINE GIRLS' SKIRTS wear. Many styles, 1 QO 14 yrs. - - " BIG SMItJM MEDFORD (OREGON) Big Deal Might Help Corporation Hang On To Seals San Francisco (U.R) Damon Miller, president of the San Francisco Seals, hoped today that the club's $75,000 deal with the Kansas City Athletics will help his "Little Corporation" keep the Seal franchise. "The money from yesterday's sale to Kansas City is not enough alone to save the Little Corporation, but it gives us a good start," Miller said. "If Tony Longo comes through with the amount he promised, ' we will be able to show the league that we can op erate." He was referring to the pos sibility that Longo, a retired furniture man now living in Los Angeles, would buy into the Seals. Miller goes before officials of the Pacific Coast League Satur day in San Diego: He will ask the directors to give the Seals more time to get on a sound fi nancial footing. At the present time, the Seals owe about $200,000, including $30,000 to the league and $50, 000 to a bank. The deal with the A's involved the sale of shortstop Mike Baxes, outfielder Dave Melton and Pitcher Bill Bradford. If they are not retained, they 'will be returned to the Seals. In addition to a cash consid eration unannounced but be lieved to be about $75,000, the Seals will receive one acceptable player outright and three men on option for the 1956 season. jj Kentucky's Finest () YEAR OLD ' Lid jmjMJ VATaiiaio 86 moor W STILLED M0 SOTTLEO SV mTianu. w ntziat kstu. co auostomi. aiaW i - SAVE $1 00. 2-PC. 3 styles. Nylon frieze cover, reversible cushions. 6 colors. 1.49 LACE NET CAFES Everlon finish controls shrinkage. Ivory color. Matching valance available. 17.95 SLEEPING BAG 3-Ib. wool filled. Full zipper. Size: 34x77 M OO inches. A Real Buyl . . ' . ' t ' ' 9x12 FT. RUG Reg. 95.40 "Tonelle". Floral pattern, gray TO TT background. 2 only. MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Gold Hill Street Paving Scheduled Gold Hill Hughes and Dodd Construction company of Med ford expected to start paving one block of Fourth st. in Gold Hill today. The company's bid of $3,515 was the lowest of three bids opened by the council earl ier this week. o Other bidders were John Jore of Gold Hill, $3,650, and John son and Amens of McMinnville, $4,516.20. Pacing will be of concrete. The council also established no parking in front of the Gold Hill post office during hours when the mail truck and van are loading and unloading. No parking will, be in effect be tween 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. daily. Councilmen also discussed payments to Gold Hill Residents who assisted in fighting a forest fire on Nuggett Butte Labor Day week end. About 20 residents helped fight the fire. Joe Dimaggio and Jimmie Foxx each were chosen most valuable player of the American League three times, DiMaggio' while with the Yankees and Foxx with Philadelphia and Boston. METSKER'S COUNTY MAPS Best) maps for Sportsmen. Trails, Creeks. Lakes; all counties, Idaho, Ore gon, Washington, California. For Sale . t StaHnn.rv ln Rnnrii fitfir.. mil I "Metsker Maps," 212 8wetiand Bldf, Portland. Ore. HJTDQ5HD I KENTUCKY since 1810 Phone 2-6241 REG. 2.16 G PLASTER BOARD I.884 x8' Ideal for interior con struction. Easy to install. Has tapered edges fcr perfect joints. 4'x8'xV" thick. SOFA SUITES 149.77 77c Bob Stevens 485 - - - M33 S21S aoo 1537
