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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1956)
iowsing CLASSIC LEACE Standings: W. L. Sarrfj Sporting Goods 10 !i Pfat: Sewing Center 10 Hammer's Sporting Goods .. 9 'J. H. Mann Co 9 Walker Real Estate B'.i Mogan Lumber Co 8',2 Meciford Furniture Store 7 Henry's Drive In 7 Hight Real Estate 1 Top Notch Cafe 6i Wonder Bur 6 Valley Music Co 5 5.i 6 7 7 '.a 7'i 9 9 9 9', 10 11 Results: O Sam's D. Lubbers J. Gardner W. White S. Straus H. Schroeder S77 4 526 461 Top Notch H. Shaw G. Piazza 486 C. Hampson 525 D. Harmon T. Jantzer 2575 Walker's R. Erock F. Knnx D. LaBar R. Wise Absentee 1 562 526 481 543 522 2634 0 466 483 441 408 530 2343 Medford Furn. 3 H. Vessey 520 F. Eoone 49D S. Van Dyke 562 W. Kurth 556 N. HiUyer 533 Mann Co. 0 G. Spaunhorst 450 H. Goode 485 B. Stevens 523 G. Schultz 433 F. Anderson 482 2478 Hight'6 H. Green R. DeVore F. Beck D. Wilson J. Knapp Valley Music L. Schneider R. HeyseU G. Clark R. Speer T. Driscoll 1 530 458 437 493 552 2530 Hammer's D. Pruess C. Hammer V. Sprinkle C. Dawson N. Gix Pfaff's 4 W. Hawley 572 B. St. Hilaire 525 L. Webster 536 A. Klatt 462 H. Frye 539 Henry's G. Barr E. Learning C. Proctor B. Blunt A. Sacchi 2654 2670 4 503 434 604 613 534 2683 3 533 492 455 539 483 2557 0 507 465 491 491 527 2496 Mogan Lbr. J. Clark F. Chapman B. Dver V. Allen J. Morgan 0 Wonder Bur 4 493 M. McFarland 550 497 M. Frink 516 517 L. Singer 560 510 W. Paterson 615 496 O. Endicott 512 2513 2753 VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Towne Beauty Shoppe 26 14 Beatty and McDougal 26 14 Ross Lumber Co 24 16 Keith Bros 23 17 Q Trowbridge and Flynn 21'4 IBVz xjavis xransier i n Pick's Apparel 18 22 Stark's Finance 15 ',4 24 !i U. S. National Bank 14 26 Local 9208 13 27 Results: Starks Finance Mt E. McCray 430 M. Klatt D. Timmons 358 C. Lowd L. Arant 316 M. Dyer R. Walton 347 A. Walton M. Simmonds 389 Handicap 177 V. Corby 2017 Local 9208 D. Travis D. Hinks Y. Roark E. Johnson J. Wilson Handicap Towne Beauty 3 ?4 367 542 398 421 373 2101 3 376 469 3U 357 416 1 T-F 297 H. Frve 358 D. Paul 358 R. Blaylock 363 E. Wise 425 J. Russell 87 1888 V. S. Bank 1 Pick's I. Schroeder 525 M. Puett D. Pfaff 317 K. hite A. Blackburn 339 J. Coffeen J. Ingle 380 R. Doyon P. Gardner 460 T. Maggentl Handicap 2021 Davis Trans. D. Gavin J. Phillips I. Williams G. Paul E. Redfield Handicap 1 Keith Bros. 427 J. Runtz 329 M. Herman 369 L. Keith 278 J. Crosby 456 N. Keith 195 1929 3 389 351 374 448 355 84 2101 441 347 390 536 433 Ross Lumber 0 N.Hollenbeck 417 Ruth Beard 322 A. Stroup 338 r - - ' - - ' - ---- ' " " -s - I4"5 f M -v. r Je S'- v fsl WARNING DON "COWBOY ROCKY" LEE not to punch, ex-heavyweight boxing champion Joe Loui3 (left), makes debut as professional wrestler in Washington, D. C. Louis won by bumping opponent out of ring with right forearm smash after 10 minutes. (International) SOC Faculty Member Author of Articles Aeshland Two articles by Al vin V. Miller, head of the South ern Oregon college business ed ucation department, appear in the March issue of the Phi Delta Kappan, a journal for the pro motion of research, service, and leadership in education. "Recruitment in the Class room" describes a number of classroom activities which- have been used or may be used to en courage high school students to select teaching as a career. Miller's second article, "Rec ognizing Outstanding Students," describes the advantages to the teacher recruiting program of a two year project conducted by the Commission of Selective Re cruitment of Teachers and the Oregon chapters of Phi Delta Kappa, whereby public awards of merit are given to outstanding men students. Use Tribune Want Ads MEDFORLViwrRIBimE LA To Be Tough If Rest Of Play Matches Hitting This is the third in a series on the outlook of Pacific Coast League teams lor the 1956 baseball season.) M.Spaunhorst 354 E. Doty L. Robinson 352 T. Tolle 406 444 A. Bohannan 396 D. Edwards 342 H. Culy 422 Handicap 61 1846 2028 SENIOR HI LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Bud Wilson's Chevrolettes 34 22 Security Insurance 33 V2 22 !i Cubbv's DriVe-In 29 27 Star Body Work 25 'x 30'2 Medford Paint & Wallpaper..23 33 V.F.W 23 33 Results: Chevrolettes Andv Walker 399 S. Wymore 301 D. Williams 367 S. Schroeder 408 1475 Medford Point Shar. Picard 291 Ron Mortin 386 Ruth Coggins 336 Jim Ragsdale 303 Handicap 207 1519 Security Bill Evans 544 Ron Eastgate 408 Mike Walker 390 Linda Brooks 313 Handicap 18 ' 1675 Star Body Jan. Mathews 323 Lanny Taylor 361 Rod. Bacon 345 G. Burroughs 499 1528 Cubby's Bob Taylor 416 J. Backman 316 Jerry GaUin 369 Jim Coleman 370 1491 V.F.W. Dick Dopkins 260 Keith Berg 282 Dick Orr 252 Bud Quinney 302 Handicap 270 1367 Ya!ley League Meeting Sunday A meeting of representatives of the Rogue Valley Baseball league will be held at Home stead tavern at Rogue River Sunday at 2:30 p.m., it has been announced by Bill Brown, Ash land, league president. Brown said plans for the 1956 playing season will be dis cussed and asked that represent atives at the meeting be pre pared to commit their teams at that time. Teams making up the, league last year were Ashland, Butte Falls, Glendale, Grants Pass. Camp White and Eagle Point. By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles (U.R) If Los An geles can get the rest of its team to play up to the abilities of its hitters, the Angels think they will be tough this year. Bob Scheffing is starting his first full season as manager and the former Cub coach thinks he will have a contending ball club that could prove better than the 1955 team which fin ished in the first division. In Steve Bilbo, Buzz Clark- son, George Freese, Bob Coats and Gene Mauch he has a "mur derers' row" that should make opposing pitchers tremble. "But we need some help on the mound ourselves," Scheffing said as he drilled his squad at Wrigley Field. "You can't lose three pitchers like George Bros- nan, Don Alston and Turk Lown without it hurting. We hope the Cubs can provide that help." Well Equipped But aside from pitching help and another catcher, Los Ange les appears well equipped for the coming season. Some of that help already has been assigned to Los Angeles in Dick Drott and Bob Anderson, both up from the Cub farm organization. Holdover pitchers who might improve last year's perform ances are Ray Bauer, Hy Cohen and Dave Hillman, while Harry Perkowski is down from the Cubs. But Scheffing has only Sam Mauny and John Sweich as catchers, both up from lower classification farms and he can use an experienced backstop. It is in the infield that Los Angeles shows most of its strength. There it has Bilbo at first after having led the league in homers with 37 last year. Clarkson was going great guns in 1955 until he broke his leg, but he hopes to be up to his best again. Freese was drafted by the An gels, who think he could prove their best all-around player capable of working both the in field and outfield, as he did at Hollywood. Casey Wise has been impressing Scheffing at short stop and Gene Mauch has second base sewed up. Sam Brown, Too In the outfield the Angels have Jim Bolger from Chicago; Coats, George Haas and Prentise Browne to start with. UCLA football star Sam Brown also is trying for an outfield berth, while Tom Loprete was signed as a free agent. "We should get off to a good start," Scheffing says. "The out look is better than it was last year. But so is the competition this year in the league. We've got a better bench this time and if we get the help we need, we'll be right up there." Al Brighfman Resigns Post At Seattle Seattle U.R) Horace Albert (Al) Brightman insisted today "there was no pressure" involv ed in his resigning as head bas ketball coach at Seattle univer sity. Still unanswered was the question of why the coach whose Seattle U. teams won 180 vic tories against 68 defeats during his 8-year tenure stepped down from the job yesterday after noon. The Rev. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., the school's athletic direc tor, denied Brightman's argu ments on .the sidelines at Corval lis last Saturday with John Wooden, UCLA coach, precipi tated the resignation. Brightman leaped off the bench and charged Wooden when the UCLA coach objected to the play of Ken Fuhrer as the two teams battled for third place in the western regional NCAA playoffs. Father Rebhahn moved in and helped settle the discussion. No Pressure "There was no pressure," Brightman said. "This is some thing I had planned for awhile. When I leave I want everyone here to know that it has been eight wonderful years. I have no complaints." He said he was in the market for a coaching job and suggest ed Steve Belko, coach of Idaho State, as a "terrific" guy for Seattle university to land. Brightman said he was going to the college basketball coaches convention in Chicago next week. , Flyers Have Close Call New York (U.R) The top- j of 10 points that put the Flyers seeded Dayton Flyers still were alive in the National Invitation tournament today but their role as title choice was badly shak en by their poor performance in Tuesday night's 72-68 triumph over Xavier of Cincinnati. The quarter - final victory moved Dayton into a semi-final berth Thursday night against St. Francis of Brooklyn, a smaller but scrappy outfit that must be given a chance to whip the Flyers. Third-seeded St. Joseph's of Philadelphia spurted early in the second half to win Tues day night's other quarter-final by a comfortable 74- 65 score over over Seton Hall. But the Hawks probably will be under dogs in Thursday's semi-final against second-seeded Louis ville. Xavier was in charge most of the way and drove to a 44-35 lead early in the second half. At this point, sub Al Sicking re placed 7-foot Bill Uhl at center for Dayton and ran off a string back in the game. Uhl return ed with two minutes left and Xavier leading, 68-67. The ponderous 7-footer then turned the tide to make up some what for his earlier bad show ing. First he dropped two free throws to put Dayton ahead. Ar len Bockhorn added another free throw and then Uhl gain ed a last-ditch shot by Jim O'Conneli. Carmen Riazzi sped through for a clinching layup with seconds left. Fight Results By UNITED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla. Harold Carter, 194, Newark, N.J., outpointed Bob Satterfield, 183, Chicago (10). Oakland, Calif. Ben Wise, 201 Oak land, Calif., stopped Jack Johnson, 205. California (4). RAMS SIGN PLAYERS Los Angeles (U.R) Chuck Weeks, former University of Southern California tackle, and Mickey Lakos, ex-Vanderbilt de fensive back, were signed to day by the Los Angeles Rams. Wednesday, March 21, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE -THIRTEEN Personnel Changes Announced at Bank Several changes in personnel were announced this week by Medford branch, First National bank officials. Wesley Nissen, who formerly was operations officer, has been promoted to assistant coordina tor of branches and will work out of the Medford branch. T. J. Hauer, who was assist ant coordinator of branches here will leave soon for Portland where he has been transferred to a higher position at the home office. A. E. Carlson, formerly with the Medford branch and more recently with the Grants Pass branch, has been transferred back to Medford to replace Nis sen as operations officer. As a result of changes in posi tions Edwin Bennett now is as sistant operations officer. He was promoted from operations clerk. Richard Miller has re placed Bennett. He formerly was a note teller, and Mrs. Grace Lawson has been promoted to a note teller from the commercial telling department. Lester Coleman, who was an assistant operations officer in Pro Basketball Clubs Play Off By UNITED PRESS As in most sports, the home club is generally favored in pro fessional basketball. If form holds up, then the Minneapolis Lakers should defeat the St. Louis Hawks in the Western Di vision playoffs of the National Basketball Assn. tonight and the Boston Celtics should get by the defending champion Syracuse Nationals in the Eastern Divis ion. Both best-of-three series are tied and the winners tonight go on to the final division playoffs. Baseball TUESDAY EXHIBITION By UNITED PRESS Brooklyn (N) 8. Detroit (A) 2 Cintinnatl (N) 10, Pittsburgh (N) 3 Chicago (N) 14, Cleveland (A) 7 Philadelphia (N) 7, Washington (A) 1 New York (N) 9, Baltimore (A) 5 St. Louis (N) 3. New York (A) 2 Kansas City (A) 7. Milwaukle (N) 5 4-H Club News Knitting Club Applegate Knitting club mem bers met March 13 at the home of Gwen Krouse when we worked on books to give mis sionaries. Mary Herriot and Jean Rowden practiced a dem onstration, which they were to give March 16 at a HEU meet ing. We also got our carudy for our minstrel show and worked on our knitting projects. Re freshments were served. - The next meeting wall be March 27 at Jean Rowden's home. Our demonstration on how to wash, block and dry a sweater was a success. Jean Rowden, Reporter. the local branch has been trans ferred to Grants Pass as opera tions officer. Museum Display May Displease Soviet Heads London (U.R) Madame Tous souds famous wax works ap parently has not received the latest word from the Kremlin. The museum is rushing to complete statues of Soviet Pre mier Nikolai Bulganin and Com munist party chief Nikita S. Shrushchev to place them on display next to the recently-disfavored Josef Stalin's figure when, the Soviet leaders visit Britain next month. SLIGHTLY DELAYED Bridgeport, Conn. (U.R) Harry Lesver bought a new au tomobile for his wife, but she had to wait awhile before she could use it. Lesver was driving it home from the dealer's when it was hit by a truck, after he'd gone only two blocks. The best Recommendation a whisky can Iiave t: MKSS 3 JS.STHIWHBnTOT'lJ ""mm "IMIS NsmiDW CO"" Of all the fine whiskies made in Kentucky and these are the world's i best Kentuckians them- I selves overwhelmingly I I choose Earlv Times over i all other straight whiskies! HAVE BETTER TIMES WITH , i ISN'T IT TIME YOU TRIED IT? FIFTH PINT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY i 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1, KY. Akins, Constance In Bout Tonight St. Louis (U.R) Virgil (IJoneybear) Akins will be aim ing at the welterweight crown and Hector Constance will seek to rise in the division tonight! when they meet in a nationally' teibvised fight at the Arena here. I The sixth ranking 147-pound- er from St. Louis will be shoot ing for his fifth consecutive knockout but will have to catch the fast and elusive Britisher from Trinidad to inflict the in tended damage. REDSKINS INK DEKKER Washington (U.R) End Paul Dekker signed with the Washington Redskins Tuesday to brin the number of players under contract to 22. GANGWAY! Seattle's Larry Sanford does a tricky dance step as he pivots away from Utah's menacing Curtis Jenson (right) in NCAA game at Corvallis, Ore. Gary Hale (4) of Utah and Dick Stricklin (21) of Seattle move in on the play. Utah won the playoff, 81-72, and right to meet USF. j rtfwtfwrir ffahato ,zs& --iiffirr-':' "' - - EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR 1 WEEK ONLY j Famous R0BLEE and- PEDWIN SHOES 0 Campus Spot Patterns I , M Sizes 6Vz to 13 in the Lot ' I j J 1 15 SOU 1
