Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1956)
Piay I oday in chool Teams Tourney Eugene 'U.R) All 16 teams of the class A-l high school bas ketball tourney go into action today but half of them went into the tourney's third day with nothing better to hope for than a fifth place finish. First round play came to a close last night after two Tues day night games and six games yesterday had divided the field in half, the winners looking for a title shot and the losers rele gated to a consolation bracket. Eugene Wins Eugene and Franklin, two fa vorites, were both hard pressed to force their way past the first round. Eugene barely edged by Pendleton, 51-49, and South Salem threatened Franklin all the way before the Quakers managed to pull out with a 65 62 decision. Milwaukee got by North Salem in the fifth game of the tourney and the first one that produced anything like an easy victory. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Quality Market moved into a tie for first place in the Com mercial Bowling League by taking a 3 to 1 series from Courtesy Chevrolet while Val entine's Cafe, last weeks leader, split a 2 and 2 series with Table Kock Lumber. High team game went to White City Sales with 979 and high series to Mail Trib une with 2607. Individual high series went to Harold Vessey at 598 and high game to Lee Bex with 226. Standings: Quality Market Valentine Cafe Alexander and Brown Table Rock Lumber Bates Candy Company Mail Tribune Dad's Hideaway Crater Lake Motors White City Sales Olsen's Morning Fresh Courtesy Chevrolet Results: W. .....11 11 9 9 9 . ...... 8 8 ...... 8 8 6 6 ...... 3 L. Dad's Hideaway 3 Joe Cabler Jim Cabler Christianson Jack Cabler Bob Cabler 516 564 483 531 Olsen's Straus Tresham Olsen Clave 474 McNeel 2568 1 515 516 536 540 421 2528 Bates Candy 1 Weber 489 Dimick 557 Grant 427 Garrett 506 Dixon 490 2469 White City Sales 3 Smith 470 Fehl 456 Bex 578 Knox 523 Henson 548 . 2575 Crater L Motors 4 Vessev 598 Van Dyke 476 Chapman 478 Koyce 434 JFarrar , . 528 ' ' ' 2514 Morning Fresh 0 Swanson Ratty Shinn Spain Sacchi Alex. & Brown 1 Boone Guldan Kirk Speer Knapp 537 529 480 504 512 2562 Mail Tribune Anderson Mathes Liddell Monsey Spaunhorst 416 469 499 527 485 2396 3 528 488 512 513 566 2607 Courtesy Chev. 1 Barclay Fetherston Wilson Maggenti Absentee 481 466 494 385 435 2261 Quality Mkt. 3 Lubbers 560 Huston 453 Kyker 426 Henderson 464 Wise 476 2379 Table Rk. Lbr. 2 Valentine Cafe 2 Gardner ' 543 White 530 Fornly 573 Brooks 423 Milhouse " 330 Carr 472 Freeman 488 Meyers 548 Schroeder 540 Schneider 516 2474 2489 WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Gertie Riggs of Crater Inn Motel had 209 and 236 games and a 610 for high series. Crater Inn also picked up high team game with an 850. Rose Barr of Medford Feed and Seed rolled a 564 series and helped her team to win high team series with a 2380. Vera Cummings of the Union Club rolled a 537 series. Standings: W. L. Jorgensen's Dary 81 35 Medford Feed and Seed 74 ',2 41 'i Crater Inn Motel 71 45 Union Club 64 52 Daugherty Lumber Co 62 54 Elk Lumber Co 60 56 Morning Fresh 56'i 59 'i Kachina Room 55 k 60 s Hawkinson's Tire 52 64 Mary s Casa 50 66 Jack's Drive-Up 46 i 69 Trail Creek Lumber 25 91 Results: Hawkinson's V. Knox. F. Doty P. Mathes L. Rudy E. Baker 1 444 448 379 442 498 Jack's Drive-Up 3 M. L. White B. Doyon V. Coats O. Hall A. Monroe Handicap 2211 360 445 455 428 406 126 2220 Daugherty Lbr. 3 I. Schroeder 435 V. Corbv 403 V. Johnson 402 N. Burroughs 491 L. Learning 456 Handicap 11 2198 Morning Fresh 1 Absentee J. Long A. Frost K. Jennings H. Culy 396 489 393 413 471 2162 Elk Lumber 0 D.Christians'n 516 I. Forga 404 V. Florey , 377 A. Tamney 449 Absentee 456 Medford F. & S. 4 M. Little . M. Tennant E. Lem L. Sacchi R. Barr Handicap 2202 398 459 454 457 564 48 2380 The Mustangs finished up with a 53-47 win, after holding a 33-10 halftime margin. Eddie Grossenbacher, pint sized Milwaukie floorman, led the game's scoring with 20. Medford turned in the second widest margin of any team in first round play with its 58-49 win over Beaverton. The Tor nado held a 32-27 halftime ad vantage and stayed out of trouble from there on in. Dick Copple, younger brother of the Tornado's all-stater of a year ago, Larry Copple, dumped in 19 for Med ford. Marshfield joined the other winners in the quarter-linal bracket with a 48-43 win over Mac-Hi but the entire margin of victory came in the closing 45 seconds of play. Barry Bullard hit a charity toss. Hardy Spurgeon a two pointer and Roger Johnson a pair from the gift stripe to pro vide the difference in the waning moments. Johnson came home with 20 to lead the Pirates and George Lieuallan paced Mac-Hi with 13. Corvallis Loses Jefferson, trailing at the half, staved off a desperate fourth period rally to down Corvallis 50-48 in the final game of first round action last night. John Graham made two free throws to put Corvallis to with in two points and had another chance with 16 seconds left but missed the first try and Jerry Anderson of Jeff grabbed the re bound. Lincoln and Klamath Falls, who won Tuesday night, open the championship bracket play today, meeting at 3 p.m. Eugene and Franklin follow at 4:15. Milwaukie and Medford col lide at 7:30 tonight with Marsh field and Jefferson- writing the finish to the third day of action. MDFORIHwrRLBUNE 01 ll Aeronautical Museum Will House Gigantic Collection Washington (U.R) The big gest aeronautical collection in the world from ancient Chi nese kites to the first jet to break the sound barrier will be housed in a gigantic museum here. It will be under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution and probably will be called the National Air Museum. Congress first authorized construction of the building to house the col lection in 1948, but funds have not yet been provided. However, the Institution is pushing harder than ever to get Congress to appropriate the long delayed money. As it stands now, the Smithsonian is so short of space it has crammed some of its aviation exhibits into an old tin shed nearby. Some of these have never been uncrated. Planes Await Admission Hundreds of planes, most of them "famous firsts," are await ing admission in the proposed air museum. The Air Force has some 200 planes in storage, and many more are scattered in hangars all over the country. The big problem facing archi tects is that such a superstruc ture would dwarf all surround ing monuments and buildings, including the capitol. The build ing would be nearly 80 feet high and about 480 by 1,000 feet. Some planners think the site should ba in an outlying area where it could not overpower architecturally whatever is near it. Others "feel that a "strong national desire" dictates having Yankees' Hank Bauer Strikes Out Lakeland, Fla. (U.R) Hommerin' Hank Bauer, one of the Yankees' top players in last season's World Series, is having a tough time getting his eye on the ball this spring. Bauer, who struck out twice against Boston on Tuesday, whiffed three more times in Wednesday's 2-0 loss to the Red Sox. The Detroit Tigers, who lost to St. Louis, 7-4, Wednesday, meet the Yankees here today. B TOURNEY Baker (U.R) Local offic ials said today they would seek to hold the-1957 state class "B". basketball tournament here again. The 1956 tourney gross ed about $8100. largest ever tak en in on a B tourney in Oregon. the building close to other im portant museums of Washington. Whatever the decision is, the site is sure to be a big tourist at traction. Large crowds now see many of the "famous firsts" in avia tion history at thepresent Smith sonian exhibit. The Wright Brothers' Kitty Hawk plane and Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis" hang from the ceiling, supported by steel girders. Lindbergh's silver monoplane has been seen by more people than any other plane in history. Da Vinci Crafts In addition to ancient Chinese and European kites, the institu tion has models of crafts by the 16th century jack-of -all-trades, Leonardo da Vinci. These ex hibits will all be transferred once the contemplated air mu seum is completed. The air museum will want only significant crafts that have made aviation history. Each plane will have to pass through "rigid standards of importance" before becoming part of the col lection. The exhibit will include some lighter-than-air balloons, Wiley Post's globe-circling "Winnie Mae" and some World War I and II planes, including Billy Mitchells famous Spad. The first jet to break the sound barrier, the Bell XI, and rocket "firsts" are expected to be in the incomparable collection. 3 4 Tk A 4.S5 7 tc- a '4 Timj 4 mmjfi- mis szf v- m. HOOP TE DOO! Vic Molodet of North Carolina State does some fancy stepping as he drops one through the hoop for two points in game against Canisius during NCAA Tournament play at New York. State, the nation's number-two team in the regular season, bowed to Canisius, 79-78, in four overtime periods. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous dav Irish Prime Minister Arrives for Visit Washington (U.R) Prime Minister John A. Costello of Ireland, who describes himself as "the very unimportant Prime Minister of a very important country," receives full diplo matic treatment from Washing ton today. His busy day of sightseeing and speechmaking includes an address to the Senate and the House, and a discussion of his country's role in world affairs at a National Press Club lunch. Costello, first Irish Prime Minister to visit the United States, received a warm welcome from President Eisenhower and other high ranking U.S. officials when he arrived yesterday for a three-day visit in Washington. ' After a White House lunch, he discussed Ireland's role as a newly elected member of the United Nations with acting Sec retary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. TORREY NAMED COACH Portland (U.R) Dan Tor rey, former basketball star at Oregon State, was named yes terday as head basketball coach at David Douglas high school. The appointment ' is effective next fall. Use Tribune Want Ads Investigate Death Of Pretty Co-Ed Alva, Okla. (U.R) A prelimi nary autopsy report showed to day that an attractive 22-year-old coed was burned alive in her automobile, apparently after a savage sex attack. County Atty. H. D. Potts said further chemical tests would be needed to confirm that the cre mated victim, Mrs. Mildred Ann Reynolds, was raped. But surface appearances indicated she was. Mrs. Reynolds, married only nine months, was the wife of R. D. Reynolds, a high school bas ketball coach-at nearby Avard, Okla. She was attending North western State College and was driving home Tuesday when at tacked. Investigators said someone crowded Mrs. Reynolds' automo bile off . a country road and caused it to smash into a tree. Plaster casts were made of the second vehicle's tire tracks. Tall, dry grass was smashed flat near where her car was found, indicating a fierce strug gle took place. One of her shoes, stained with blood, lay nearby. Mrs. Reynolds' fire-blackened body was in the automobile. In vestigators said a highly flam mable liquid had been splashed over the car, which was then set on fire. Thursday, March 15, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Anniversary Sales Held At OK Rubber Welders Spring anniversary sales are being conducted this week by the two OK Rubber Welders stores in Medford. Dick Fanger's OK Rubber Welders store, 1760 North Riv erside ave., is celebrating its ninth anniversary, and the Brandau and Kingman OK Auto Float Tire Sales, Ninth st. and Central ave., is marking its first anniversary. Both stores are holding open house the rest of the week, and giving gifts and prizes to those visiting during the anniversary event. Bargain tire prices are in effect during the sale. Fanger is a member of the board of directors of the OK Ko Op Rubber Welding system, and Brandau is area manager for the company. Both carry a complete line of passenger, truck, bus and farm tractor tires. Need to find a fact? Encyclo pedias and other material at your Medford Public Library can give you quick information on thousands of subjects. j SUSPECT FBI agents in New York arrested Arthur Paisnuer, 33 (above), of the Bronx while he was a patient in the hospital. They charged him with staging one-man $188,000 holdup at Port Chester, N. Y., March 2. Ac cording to the FBI, Paisnuer kidnaped a woman bank tel ler and forced her to drive him around for 10 hours be fore entering the bank. . Airplanes Used To Distribute Mouse Bait Ithaca, N.Y. (U.R) The war against mice in New York state apple orchards has taken to the air. Cornell University conserva tion department experts have tested the plan of distributing mouse bait by the use of air planes and thus cut growers' labor and machine costs. A 2,000-acre farm can be "bait-bombed" by plane in less than a day. Distributing the bait by hand would, require about two weeks. PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED U yeur picture tuba dull and weak? Moit pictura tube can ba rertotad to original brightneia at only a fraction of the cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 EASY PARKING EASY PARKING O z at CL - Ul O Z a. to IXI R ICHEY'S MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail - 1245 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 3-1221 SLICED f SLAB II BACON i If BACON If Sausage Bacon I n95' J Squares IV Pound jUmdr II U Fine for n II Delicious! JJ seasoning or II J J jftr Come in frying. Lb. U Ji & Check OurxSw. Beef Prices T Cut from U.S. graded "Good" Beef. We also have a good supply of fresh and frozen fish . . . crabs, smelt, oysters, lobsters, sole, halibut, salmon, rock fillet, etc. if we haven't got what you want, we will get it for you! -a TO Z o - 73 z o EASY PARKING EASY PARKING SIGNS WITH REDSKINS Washington (U.R) John Miller of Lowell, Mass., captain of the Boston college football team last year, has been signed by the Washington Redskins of the National Football league. Miller, a tackle, weighs 245 pounds. i Mary's Casa D. Ricks V. Floate C. Corwin M. Dyer V. Blunt 3 424 369 415 403 457 206S Trail Crk Lbr. 1 M.Pennington 372 A. Elrod 343 L. Hale 412 L. Jantzer 510 E. Goode 346 Handicap 51 2034 Union Club 3 V. Cummings 537 Absentee 393 E. Straus 442 T. Gtfolles 462 M. Clark 527 2361 Jorgensen Dairy 1 C. Lowd J. Wilson T. King F. Willett P. Gardner Handicap REACH QUARTERFINALS Cannes, France (U.R) Tony Vincent of Miami, Fla., and Malcolm Fox of Baltimo're, Md., reached the men's singles quarter-finals of the Cannes In ternational Tennis Tournament by defeating C. Barclay of Can ada and Alfred Hueber of Ger many, respectively. Kachina Room 1 G. Blind A. Wilson V. Findley M. Holden R. Lane Handicap 378 439 489 467 386 51 2210 Crater Inn A. Gebhart B. Minger J. Hampson T. Farrar G. Riggs 462 i j pa t Daily's U-Drive I 422 ?' S'52 610 m Medford Airnnrt R3 2329 P'f aC,C They go together our seafood and Pacific Northwest beer Welcome words to the lady in your life: "Let's have dinner out tonight." It's natural to order Pacific Northwest seafood Dungeness crab, butter clams, salmon, rainbow trout. To enhance its natural goodness, you ask for Pacific Northwest beer. Seafood and beer brewed here they go together, part of the naturalness in Pacific Northwest living. Out Master Brewers blend premium local hop and malted barleys with the region's excellent brewing waters to produce beer naturally to your taste. More than 80 percent of the beer bought here is brewed here. Ingredients, brewing skill and repu tation make the Pacific Northwest one of the world's great natural brewing centers. The Pacific Northwest Brewing Industry 6UTZ-WEINHARD BOHEMIAN ClUB MEW 66 HEIDEIBERG IUOCY lAGEt OlYMPtA HAINIEt 2366
