Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 22, 1955, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 22, 1955, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1955)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCoast Loop Adopts Slate Of 170 Tilts San Francisco (U.PJ The Pa cific Coast League has formally adopted a 170-game schedule for the 1956 season, opening April 10 and closing Sept. 16. The opening is five days later than the 1955 campaign and about 10 days later than the league opened in previous years when it had a 180 -game sched ule. Most of the schedule calls for full-week series, but there are tome split-week engagements, too, President Leslie O'Connor announced. The first two series are as follows: April 10-15 Vancouver at San Francisco, Seattle at San Diego, Los Angeles at Sacra mento and Portland at Holly wood. April 17-22 San Diego at Los Angeles, San Francisco at Seat- (Se, Sacramento at Portland and Hollywood at Vancouver. Buckeye Has Scoring Lead New York (U.R) Sharp-shoot ing Robin Freeman scored 79 points against two of Ohio State's opjonents during the past week to move 25 points ahead of defending champion Darrell Floyd of Furman today in ma- jor-colleg basketball's Individ ual scoring race. Freeman canned 40 points against Oklahoma and 39 against St. Louis to up his season total to 186 points in five games for a 37.2 average according to sta tistics released today by the Na- iwnal Collegiate Athletic asso ciation. Floyd scored 54 points a duringthe same period against a Wofford and the Citadel. The ji; Furman star has 157 points in o five games for a 31.4 average, Swarti Averages Dan Swertz of Morehead State hai an even 30 point per game average and is the only other player to reach or top that mark this week. Joe Petcavich of George Wash ington has replaced Augelo Lombardo of Manhattan as the field goal accuracy leader with fry 690 average which represents iBnly 13 misses in 42 trys. Vic Molodet of North Caro lina State easily is the best free throw marksman. He has missed only four of 54 attempts for a .926 average. Morehead State is the team offense leader with a 99.5 per game output. Aliingham Elected Head oi Local Group George Aliingham was elected worshipful master of the Med- ford Lodge 103 AF and AM at a recent meeting. Otherslected were Carl Oes treich, senior warden; Keith Bates, junior warden; Vernon A. Turkin, treasurer; Frank E. Eng lish, secretary; Ross Gilkison, senior deacon; John H. Eddy, junior deacon; Vernon A. Thompson, senior steward; Er- win C. Spence, junior steward; Lowell Chamberlain, marshal; John C. Smith, chaplain; and John Gnbble, tyler. . THIEVES FOLLOW SEASON Chicago (U.R) Thieves ap parently roWbed the Venetian Lido Co., a store which sells religious articles, according to the season. Mrs. Norma Amadei said med als and other appropriate reli gious supplies were stolen dur ing Lent. Sunday, 10 to 15 sets of Nativity statues were stolen Oregon State Nips 'Cats; Michigan Bounces Oregon Eugene U.R) Big Ron Kramer, Michigan's all-American football end, scored 30 points last night to lead the Wolverines to an 81-71 basketball win over Oregon after Oregon State had edged Northwestern 63-61 in the opener. The Oregon teams came out on top, 3-1, against the two Big 10 squads in the two night series. Oregon jumped into a five point lead in the first five min utes against Michigan but Kram er and Tommy Jorgenson teamed up to put Michigan into the lead and the midwesterners were ahead 43-37 aj half. Oregon managed to tie it at 55-all in the second half but Kramer, who hit 14 out of 30 field goal attempts, led a Michigan sprint that put the Wolverines ahead to stay. Anderson Gets 24 Max Anderson led Oregon with 24 points while Phil Mc Hugh, another football end, had 14. Jorgenson hit 22 for Michi gan. Michigan hit .358 to .278 for Oregon. Oregon State went Into a second-half slump but managed to salvage its win over North western. Dick Mast hit a short jump shot with 58 seconds to play to bring the Wildcats with in two points. Sub forward Fred Duhart stole the ball as OSC tried to hold on but the final horn sounded before he could get a shot away. Oregon State led 36-27 at half- time. Mast poured in 32 points for Northwestern, while OSC's prize sophomores, Dave Gambee and Ken Nanson again paced the Beavers. Gambee hit 19 points and Nanson 15. Oregon State hit .333 to .305 for Northwestern. Oregon State FG FT PF TP Gambee f 5 9-15 2 19 Paulus f 2 2-2 16 Wilson f AUord f Moss c CarToll c Nanson g Crimmins g Haynes g Total! Northwestern Lose f Uebele f . StUIwell I Doran f Duhart f Schulz 2-2 2-3 0-0 2-8 0- 0 1- 2 1-2 0-1 23 17-33 22 63 FG FT PF TP Bromberg c Mast g Hook g Hite g Elsdon g Total! Oregon Bingham 1 Moore f Bell f Franklin f Anderson c Ross g McHugh g .. Lundell g .... Hastings g Totals Michigan Stearn f Tarrier f Kramer c Tillotson 1 Jorgensen g Wright g Shearon g Totals 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 -12 5 0 4-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 . 0-1 2-4 0-0 8-16 2-6 1-2 00-0 22 17-34 21 1 FG . 1 . 2 . 2 . 3 . 8 . 2 . 4 . 0 . 0 FT 4- 7 0-0 5- 8 0-0 8-11 2-4 6- 7 0-0 2-2 PF 5 1 5 1 0 1 s 2 2 22 27-39 20 71 1 3 14 2-2 6-7 2-5 0 1 .- 4-5 7 8-9 0- 1 1- 3 , 3 29 23-32 22 81 MedfordTribune SIPdDmTrS Mississippi Rebels Ready For Rebellion at Dallas (This is another in a series en the teams in the football bowl games.) By RUSS DALEY Oxford, Miss. U.R) The Rebels are ready for a rebellion. Tired of being beaten in foot- balLJpowl games and of develop ing a reputation that they can't win the big ones, the boys from Mississippi are out for a bit of revenge on Jan. 2 in the Cotton Bowl against Texas Christian. It isn't that they have any thing particularly against TCU It is simply that they would like to get around to winning one of these holiday clambakes instead of being beaten regularly. In 1952 Mississippi had its first unbeaten team in history but took a 24-7 pounding from Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl. Last year Ole Miss lost only to Arkansas during the regular sea son but was thumped 21-0 by Navy in the same Sugar Bowl setting. This . time Mississippi goes to Dallas with a 9-1 mark, having lost only to Kentucky. And this time the boys say things will be different. Won Only Once Actually, Mississippi has won 1 only once in four bowl games. That could be significant, too, because the lone victory was against TCU in the 1948 Delta Bowl game. In the only other bowl appearance, Catholic uni versity squeezed out a 20-19 tri umph in the 1936 Orange BowL Mississippi will be an under dog in the Cotton Bowl but that doesn't disturb Coach Johnny Vaught. In fact he prefers it that way because it "will make us all the more determined to win." Vaught is planning to use a lot of passing in an effort to stay in front of TCU and its great breakaway runners, featuring Jim Swink. Both Mississippi quarterbacks, Eagle Day and Johnny . Blalack are accurate heavers. Field Goal Punch Ole Miss, which hadn't scored a field goal in almost a quarter of a century, came up with a scoring punch in that department this year as fullback Paige Coth ren set a Southeastern Confer ence record by booting six of the three-pointers. If it is a close and tense struggle Coth ren's foot might mean the dif ference between winning and losing. Cothren, a fine runner who led the conference in scoring with a total of 74 points, sparks the attack which also features speedy halfbacks Earl Blair and Billy Kinard. . Aside from the fact that "you have to pass to win in this busi ness" Vaught isn't saying much about what kind of a game he expects to unfold against TCU. But in his long coaching career he has used the single wing, the double wing, the plain T, the split-T, the winged-T, the old Notre Dame box and even a spread formation. And he has used plays out of every one of them this past season. So TCU can expect almost anything.. Wate FrAZIER. 6 YEAR OLD 1 ot Bouftfafrf v x v v X IK. vU A $085 I 45 QT. I Usa available BOTTLED IN BOND 100 Proof KENTUCKY BOURBON WE MEAN! f Kentucky's Finest! A for almost 150 Years MfiOOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO. JBABDSTOWN. KENTUCKY, KELSON COUNTY FIRED The San Francisco 49ers started looking for a new coach after owner Tony Morabito fired Norman (Red) Strader (above). Blaming "in compatability? between Strader and players, Morabito said he would attempt to find a man who could bring the squad to its potential capabilities. One Hepatitis Case Reported In County One case of henatitis and one of tuberculosis were reported to the Jackson county health de partment during the week end ing Dec. 17, Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county health officer has re ported. Other cases of communicable diseases reported last week in clude two of strep threat, one chicken pox, seven influenza, three pneumonia, one mumps, three measles, one scarlet fever and one rheumatic fever. WL WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Dell Christianson of Elk Lum ber bowled high series with a 539 and Margie Holder of Ka china Room bowled a 203 game and a 534 series in the Women's Classic Bowling League, Pat Gardner of Jorgensen's had a 210 game and a 522 series. Morn ing Fresh had a 2305 for high team series and Jorgensen's haa high team game of 815. Ann Gebhard picked a 5-10 split and Clara Houston a 2-7-10. Both ladies bowl for Crater Inn Motel. Standings: W. L. Jorgensen's Dairy - 47 Crater Inn Motel 42 Medford Feed & Seed 42 Mary's Casa 38 Union Club 37 Morning Fresh 34 Hawkinson Tire Tread Kachina Room Dougherty Lumber Co. Elk Lumber Co. Jacks Drive Tip Trail Creek Lumber -.32 ...32 .31 -.30 -.27 -16 Results: Morning Fresh 3 S. Beck Absentee H. Culy K. Jennings J. Long 459 417 461 502 466 2305 Daugherty Lbr. 1 I. Schroeder 431 V. Corby 379 V. Johnson 427 N. Burroughs 444 L. Learning 435 Handicap 12 2128 Trail Creek 1 MJennington 401 A. Elrod 362 L. Hale 434 L. Jantzer 427 E. Goode 412 Handicap 87 2123 Mary's Casa M. Dyer V. Floate C. Corwin C. Pardee V. Blunt 3 434 414 438 444 443 Jack's B. Doyon M. Puett J. Coffeen O. Hall A. Monroe Handicap Jorgensen's C. Lowd J. Wilson T. King F. WUlett P. Gardner Handicap Crater Inn A. Gebhart J. Hampson T. Farrar V. Findley ' C. Houston 3 472 375 371 382 369 128 2097 Hawkinson's V. Knox E. Baker F. Doty L. Rudy P. Mathes 2173 1 438 481 435 321 415 2090 1 Union Club 3 429 V. Cummings 430 439 R. Eberius 346 E. Straus 406 E. Ludwig 522 M. Clark 39 2181 492 402 461 458 2243 4 460 420 371 412 460 2123 Kachina Room 0 G. Blind J. Williams B. Miller M. Holden M. Lane Handicap 375 257 303 534 364 75 Medford Feed 4 M. Little 397 M. Tennant 424 D. Hawley 447 A. Bohannon 425 R. Barr 499 2192 1908 Elk Lumber Co. 0 (FORFEIT) ..D.Christians'n 539 E. Lenz 440 879 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Table Rock Lumber rolled into first place in the Commer cial Bowling League last night, defeating Morning Fresh Bread and getting an assist from Quali ty market which turned back last week's leader Olsen's of Eagle Point by 4 to 0. Chuck Shinn spoiled a clean sweep for the Lumbermen by carding a 251 game for the bakery. White City Sales took Mail Tribune 3 to 1 and got high game of 948, despite a 221 game and 588 series by Fred Anderson of the Newsmen. Standings: W. L. Table Rock Lumber 1514 81i Quality Market 15 9 Bates Candy Co. 15 9 Dad's Hideaway 14 10 Olsen's Eagle Poit 14 10 Valentine Cafe '. 14 10 Morning Fresh Bakery 13 11 Mail Tribune 12 li 11 14 Crater Lake Motors i.10 14 White City Sales 10 14 Alexander and Brown 9 15 Courtesy Chev. 2 22 Results: Quality Mkt. Lubbers Huston Kyker - Henderson Wise 4 Olsen's 529 Straus 471 Allen 520 Olsen 506 Clave 589 McNeel tic Laundry squared with the Barbers by 3-1. Pierce Freight lines had its second winning series of the second round, at expense of Jorgensen's Dairy men. Standings: W. L. Swift and Co. 19 5 Domestic Laundrv 17 7 Big Y Super Market 17 7 Oasis Ballroom 13 11 Moore Steel 12 12 Jackson Creek 12 12 Medford Barber 11 13 Chuck's Pumps .-. 11 13 Hunter and Best 9 15 Eastside Market 8 - 16 Jorgensen's Dairy 8 16 Pierce Freight 7 17 Results: Big Y Mkt 3 Eastside Mkt. 1 Franz 452 Orr 420 Gifford 478 Harger 384 Davis 406 Chesnev 256 Pickell 536 Neathamer 451 McQuat 421 Fluck 395 Handicap 201 2293 2107 Pierce Freight 3 Jorgensen's 1 Dickerman 414 Duncan 513 Martin 498 Givler 423 Larson 561 Jorgensen 416 Negles 416 Pritchett 401 Vallee 472 Ellis 501 Thursday, December 22, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN A. Harris T. Farrar F. Doty 454 C. Lowd 397 431 1282 D. Hawley R. Barr 443 465 485 1393 JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Team Three 12 0 Team Five 5 - 7 Team Four 6 6 Team Six 7 5 Team One 5 7 Team Two 1 11 1563 1378 Team Five R. Martin 413 Ruth Coggins 312 Gary Fields 335 D. Mcintosh 372 1432 Team Two J. Laden Jr. 300 G. Commings 260 Keith Berg 272 R. Peterson 277 1136 Results: Team Three Andy Walker 402 S. Wymore 307 D. Williams 355 S. Schroeder 466 Team One Lanny Taylor 382 J. Mathews 349 Van Ausdall 423 Sharon Walsh 225 Team Four Linda Brooks 312 Bill Evans 424 "Jim Forshey 330 Mike Walker 440 1501 Team Six Phil Reeves 414 J. Buckman 288 Roy Martin 358 Absentee 246 1501 For Action r Use Tribune Want Ads PLAYERS INJUREg Greencastle, Ind. -UU.R) Two St. Louis university basketball " players and a naval officer were injured critically . Wednesday when their car smashed into the rear of a truck on U. S. 40 south of here. The injured are John H. Dolan, 18, Union City, N.J., and John E. McLaughlin, 18, New York City, the players, and Lt. JG George Matais, 24, Johns town, Pa., who is stationed s the Alameda, Calif., Naval Air Station. 2615 Morning Fresh 1 Beck 468 Ratty 482 Shinn 492 Spain 450 Sacchi 461 2353 Table Rock Gardner Forney Neece Freeman Schroeder Courtesy Chev. 0 Radzweit 487 Fetherston 412 Wilson. Herb 363 Wilson. Doc. 435 Maggenti , 442 2139 2317 3 551 537 512 474 521 2595 Bates Candy 4 Weber 552 Dimick 518 Grant 424 Garrett 478 Dixon f40 2510 1 C. L. Motors 1 838 Vessey 519 486 Farrar 478 Christianson 433 Cannon 484 Jack Cabler 482 Royce 451 Bob Cabler 511 Lane 463 Dad's Joe Cabler Jim Cabler 2450 . 2395 White City Smith Fehl Bex Knox Henson Valentine's White Brooks Chapman Parker Schneider 3 Mail Tribune 1 499 Anderson 221 588 489 Liddell 495 Mathes 537 Monsey 520 Spaunhorst 2550 3 A and R 495 Boone 428 Guldan 479 Speer 489 McWhorter 507 Knapp 2398 408 475 482 526 2479 1 447 477 459 476 506 2346 EVERGREEN LEAGUE Top spots of the Evergreen bowling league remained the same but the Oasis Ballroom moved up three steps with a 4-0 series over Chuck's Pump service. Oasis had an 877 game for high. Moore Steel moved up a- spot with a 4-0 series over Jackson Creek lumber. Ray Wise rolled a 654 scratch series to aid the Steelmen, with 207, 213, 234 games. The Big Y evened with the Eastside market, taking its sec ond meeting by 3-1, and Domes- Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Flues Drain Tile V27 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 2361 2353 Chuck's Pump 0 McWhorter 467 Abs. 363 Coggins 375 Parker (215) 575 Kreer ' 423 Handicap 123 Oasis Ballroom 4 Knapp 657 Cabler 467 Burton 433 Wilson 545 Spain 512 2326 Swift's Mathes Hjorten Griffith Messelbeck 1 Morgan Barber's Boone (Absentee) Hamer DeGroot Speer 4 493 415 521 484 363 2276 Hunter-Best Russell O'Connor Hill Croucher Wicksten Handicap 1 447 429 368 513 514 2271 2514 0 470 398 365 380 532 33 2178 Domestic Ludry. 3 Knox 544 Lane 479 Coats - 443 Liddell 405 Colley 453 Handicap 24 . 2348 Jackson Creek 0 Fenton 315 Glover 452 Ward 356 Lewis 472 Kanto 464 Handicap 138 2197 Moore Steel 4 Lugnet 434 Wise 654 LaFon 438 Kravig 442 Edwards 450 2418 LADIES TUESDAY TRIPLES Rose Barr of Hoo Doos had high game with 218, but Vivian Knox and Eloda Ludwig of Keg lers had high series with 547 for Vivian and 512 for Eloda in Ladies Tuesday Triples bowling this week. Mable Clark of C-H-C picked up a 5-7 split. ' LADIES TUESDAY TRIPLES Standings: w. L. Keglers . 46 26 C-H-C 42 30 Three Flats ; 36 36 Hoo Doos 35 37 Three Spots 34 38 Alley Cats .20 52 Results: Alley Cats E. Lenz P. Mathes B. Miller (0) 467 434 402 1303 Keglers V. Knox C. Pardee E. Ludwig C-H C H. Culy O. Henson M. Clark Three Flats (4) 547 428 512 1487 (2) Three Spots (2) 454 A. Gebhardt 408 398 M. Holden 441 472 G. Blind 442 1324 1291 (1) Hoo Doos (3) Never Before at This Price!) NEW 2 3. -inch RCA ICTOR consoleTW with these major advances Naw"4-Plu" Picture Quality. (1) 100 automatic gain control) (2) "Sync" stabilizer that kills In terference jitters; (3) 7 extra brightness; (4) 33 extra contrast. New Balanced fidelity Sound. Re-creates in your home the enfnt range of sound sent out by TV net works. The "highs" ... the "lows" that make rich, realistic sound. New "Hlon-Slde" Tuning. Perfect way to tune a console! High so you can tune standing up. Near the front so you can see the picture on the channel as you dial. RCA Victor 21-inch console TV a a low, low price! It's the new Gladstone one of the great new RCA Victor tele vision values! There's more good news in every fea ture of this great new set! In addition to the exciting TV advances shown above, you get RCA Victor extras like a built-in phono-jack that lets you play records through the magnificent TV sound system... 3-Point "Person- , alized" Tone Control aluminized Oversize picture tube for the biggest, clearest picture in 21-inch TV! By any comparison the RCA Victor Gladstone is a top value in 21-in. TV! Come in see it for yourself ! 2800 Down. $1250 Month lei- Pavmonf in Mrrh grained or llm.doolc grained flnishe., extra, moaei hioj?. At every price level RCA Victor gives you more for your moneyl JOHNSTON STORES 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE CHECK FORD YOUR TICKET N 0W DRIVE IN FOR LIST OF WINNERS NUMBERS " " """ ' '" POSTED 7 DAYS TIL DEC. 28th ANOTHER FREE FORD FEB. 29th Christmas Toys at Reduced Prices ANY GAS PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO BIG SAVINGS i IT'S FUN TO BUY GAS AT U K U AX I 1 "On the Point" South Central and South Riverside FREE Ford Tickets From So. Oregon Fortune Stations, Central Market, Crater Lake Motors and Bell Motors, Grants Pass.